davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

days notice by said board, pay to tn,
secretary Of the board registration
] fee, TO DO fixed by the board, but which
shall IN no case exceed two dollars, tot
| which he shall receive renewal OF
| sni1 registration. The failure OF any
registered pharmacist 10 pay said Zee
shall not deprive him Of his right "a
renewal upon payment thereof; nor
shall his retirement from the profession
deprive him OF his right 10 renew his
registration should he ut any time
thereafter wish 10 resume the practice,
upon the payment OF said fee. Regis
tered Rssistante upon receiving notice
as aforesaid, shall, If they desire 10 re-
new their regiltratlOn, pnyt0 the see.
rotary Of said board an annual fee Of
one dollar. Every certificate OF regis.
tration granted under this act shall he
oonspicuously exposed In the phnrma'
cy 10 which II applies.
Sec. 10. The secretary OF the board
OF pharmacy shall receive a salary,
which shall bv determined by said
board. lie shall also receive
his travelling and other expen.
ses Incurred In tho performance
OF his official duty. The other
members OF SAID boari shall receive
the sum OF five dollars for each day
actually engaged Ia such service and
all legitimate anu necessary expenses
incurred In attending the meeting Of
said board, provided That 40 part OF the
salaries or expenses OF tho said board
shall DO paid out OF the Territorial
Treasury. All monies received In ex-
cess OF these expenditures shall be held
by tho secretary OF said board rs n
special fund for meeting tuture eXpon-
ses OF the board, said secretary giving
such bonds as the board shall from
time 10 time direct.
Sec. IL. Amy person who is not a
registered pharmacist nor licontiale Ia
pharmacy, duly authorized under this
act to 10 Dusiness On his own account,
VINO shall alter the expiration OF three
months from the passage OF this act
keen pharmacy, store or shop for the
dispensing aud co upounding OF physi-
cans prescriptions aud shall not have
IN his employ In said pharmacy, store
or shop Registered pharmacist or licen-
Tate III pharmacy, authorized by the
territorial Board 10 manage n phar-
muoy, shall for each and every ollente
DO liable TO fine Of two hundred anu
fifty dollars.
See. IL. Any person not registered
under this act who take, use or exhibit
tho tito Of registered pharmacist or
llcentiate In pharmacy shall be liable
TO a fine OF one hundred dollars for each
aud every oiionse; u like penalty shall
attach 10 licentiate in pharmacy who
shall, without authority, take, use or
exhibit the title OF "feglstersd pharma.
Clktn In the Ierfilury uf Utah,
Sec. IL. Any proprietor OF phar-
macy, or the person who shall permit
tho compounding or dispensing OF
physicians prescriptions, or the vend-
lug OF drugs, medicines or phnrms-
ceutical preparations IN his store or
place OF business, except by "A register
eed pharmcist or licentinte ia phHrma.
cy, or under the immediate supervision
OF one, or who, while continuing IN the
pursuit OF pharmacy In the Territory OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

tory examination before said board Of
! pharmacy; the holder OF said crtlticate
shall have the right TO act as clcrl, or
salesman during the temporary absence
| Of the owner or manager thereof.
Sec. u. Immediately upon tho pass-
ago Ut this act, the Governor NJ the
Territory Of Utah shall by and with
| the consent OF the legislative council
appoint five persons from among such
competent pharmacists that have had
five yeRrs' practical experience In tho
capacity Of dispensing pharmacists,
| selecting not more than two members
from any one city, and the egld five
pharmacists shall constitute the Board
OF Pharmacy. The persons 80 appoints
| cd shah hold their Office for Ave years,
| provided that the term Of office OF the
| i've first appointed shall be 30 arranged
that the term OF one shall expire Oh u
given day Of each. year, aud the
vacancies 10 created, IA well as all
vacancies otherwise occurring, shall
be refilled by the governor.
Sec. 7. The said board shall within
thirty days Of its appointment, meet
and organize by electing president
and secretary from among their mum.
beers. II shall he the duty OF the board
TO examine all applications for regis
tration submitted In proper form. To
grant certificates Of registration TO such
persons us may be entitled 10 the
same under the provisions Of this act;
10 cause the prosecution OF all
persons violating Its provisions; to
report annually TO the governor
the condition OF pharmacy In this Ter
rltory, which said report shall also
furnish record ot tho proceedings OF
the said board for the year aud account
for all moneys received and DISTURBED
pursuant 10 this act, aud also the
names OF all pharmacists duly rogls-
tered under this act. The board shall
hold meetings for the examination for
applicants for registration and the
transaction Of such other business M
shall pertain to its duties, at least once
In three months, mud II shall give at
least thirty days public notice OF the
time OF such mostings; shall have
power TO make bylaws Tor the proper
lulillment Of It's dutite under this act,
anu shall keep u book OF registration In
which shall DO entered sthe namO anu
places OF business o. all persons register
ed under this act, which book shall
also specify such facts as said person
shall claim to justify thor registration.
Three mombera OF said board shall con-
stituto quorum.
See. s. Every person applying for
REGISTRATION as Registered licen,iate OF
assistant pharmacist, shall before a
certificate be granted, pay TO the see
rotary Of the board the sum Of three
dollars and by every applicant for re-
giatratlon by examination shall be paid
the sum Of Ave dollars, provided that
In tho case Of the failure OF any appli.
cant to pass a satisfactory examination,
his or her money snail be refunded.
Sec. o. Every registered pharmacist
who desires to continue the practice OF
OF his profession, shall Eannually there.
after during the time he shall con-
tlnue In such practice, on such date n,
the board VI pharmacy may determines
OF which date he shall have thirty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

The pharmacy bin, known as House
File 81, Ia an important act and affects
the business Of merchants anu
druggists in all parts Of the Territory.
II Is as follows:
Section /. That II shall not be lawful
for any person other than registered
pharmacist TO retail, compound or dis.
pense drugs, medicines or poisons, or
10 open or conduct any pharmacy or
store for retailing, compromising or dis.
pensing drugs, medicines or poisons,
unless such persons shall be, or shall
employ aud place Ia charge OF said
pharmacy or store "A registered phar-
macist, within the meaning Of this act,
except NJ hereinafter provided.
Sec. .. Any person shall be entitled
TO be registered ny registered phar.
maclst, within the meaning OF this act,
who shall DO licentlate In pharmacy, or
shall furnish evidence 10 the Territorial
Board OF Pharmacy, hereinafter men.
toned, that he has had four years'
practical experience In compromising
drugs Ia drug store or pharmacy
where the presorlplionsO OF medical prno.
titioners arc compounded. The said
board shall have the right to refuse
registration TO applicants whose eE-
animation or credentials are not salts
factory evidence OF their competency.
This provision shall also apply to the
registration OF assistant pharmacists
hereinafter mentioned.
Sec. 3. Graduates In pharmacy who
have obtained diplomas from suca
colleges or schools OF pharmacy as have
been approved OF by the board OF
phRfmacay, and who previous to oh
tanning said diplomas nave had four
years practical experience in u drug
store where physicians prescriptions
are compounded and dispensed, may,
on payment OF fee hereinafter pro.
vided, DO made registered pharma-
Cists.
SEQ. 4. Licontiates In pharmacy
shall be such persons as have had four
years' practical experience In drug
stores wherein prescriptions OF medi-
clnal practitioners are compounded,
aud are not LEES than Is years OF age,
and have sustained satisfactory OK.
animation before the territorial board
OF pharmacy, and shall be granted u
certificate accordingly, upon the pay
ment ola foe hereinafter named.
sec. 8. IL shall DO the duty OF said
board OF pharmacy to grant an assist
ants certificate to such persons us
have had two years practical eNper-
fence In drug stO res where prescrip-
tions of medical practitioners are COM
pounded, and have passed n satisiac'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04
MORE OF THE NEW LAWS.
Al Act Giving The Mayor Of Cities Of
The First and Second
CLASS. A QUALIFIED VETO.
The Pharmacy and Bee Bllls.-Trlal by
Jury IN Civil Cases.

Theact comforting upon the mayor OF
cities OF the frat and second class n
qualified veto power and the power TO
appoint all theappointivo officers under
him Ia as follows:
Section /. Every ordinance passed
and every resolution adopted or con-
tract approved by the City Council mp.
pToprlating or involving the expondi-
tnfc Of money shall, within twonty-'our
hours after the action OF the City Coun-
Gil, DO presented TO the city mayor for
his approval; II he approve the ordin-
anee, resolution or contract, Ia the case
may he, he shall sign tho same; II
not, he shall return II with his objec-
uon1 In writing TO the city recoruer,
VINO shall present the same to the City
Council nj the next regular meeting
thereof. Each ordinance, contract or
resolution shall stand as reconstructed
In such CITY Council. rne Council
snail cause the objections OF the Mayor
10 DO entered ut large upon the minutes
and proceed forthwith to consider the
question pending, which shall be In
lhis form: "Shall tho ordinance, con-
raet or resolution, AZ the case may be-,
pass, Notwithstanding the objections OF
'he Mayor therefor" II twO.thirds Of
tll The members OF such council vote
10 The affirmative, the presiding officer
snail certify TINT iact on the ordinance,
contract or resolution, attpeiing the
ZANE by his signature. The ordinance,
contract or resolution thus certified
snail lbs Deposited in tho office OF the
city recorder as an authentic net, and
snail be valid ana become an ordinance
ln the same manner, and with like
elect, as II il had received the up.
nruvgi OF the mayor. II the mayor
snail fall for Ave days to return
The same to such City Council,
presented to him for his APPROX
al as aforesaid, the same shall
become thereafter valid ordinance,
contract or resolution, as the case may
be, Ia like manner "a II II had been up.
proved by him.
Sec. 2. The City Council shall ap.
point one OF Its own members 10 preside
~ all it, sessions vino shall hol1 such
ohlee until his successor is duly elected
md qualified. The official designation
o. the member 10 appointed shall be
president Of the City Council" The
tald council may also, In the temporary
hbsence OF tue president, or his inabill-
W 10 perform the duties pertaining 10
lhe oilioe, appoint president pro tenn,
"ho sha'I be temporarily clothed with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

Lava OF 1880 II hereby repealed and
the following substituted In lieu there.
| Of; See. 2i0s, s. I. II shall hs tina
\ duty OF the inspector 10 visit all tho
hives Of bees In his county ut least
oncea year, and nj any time upon
the complaint OF any bee owner, tina.
the dlseSse known ~ "foul brood" ex-
| lists among the bees Of any person,
] whether owner or custodian, II shall
he the duty OF the Inspector to whom
the complaint IA made, to immediately
inspect the bees said 10 be thus infect
cd, and II such Inspector finds tho
"iOul brood" does exist among such
bees, said inspector shall Immediately
/ take charge and control OF them and
| give them proper treatment for the cure
| Of the disease; or he may destroy such
| portions OF the bees and brood aud OF
the hives and contents as may DO
necessary.
Provided, In case the owner has any
doubts about his bees being injected
and objects to their being destroyed, A.
In this act provided, such fact shall be
determined by arbitration, tho said In
apector choosing one arbitrator, the
owner OF such bees another, and they
two n third, from among the bee.keep-
ers OF said county, who shall immedi-
ately inspect such lees, and determine
whether or not the bees 30 inspected
are diseased.
Sec. 2l00 :. o. II any person shall In
any way obstrIct by threats Of viol-
,'nce, or IN any other manner, or pro-
h 'bit or prevent "a duly appointed bee
In. pector from Inspecting, taking
cha tgo Officiating or destroying bees, as
"a. Ia. lala slaNNn
thorelT before tiie nearest Justice OF tho
peace & { the precinct In which said
bees are kept, tho person 30 doing shall
be- deem, VI guilty mlsdsmeanor, and
shall he Il ue,i In any sum not less than
81 nor mors than s25 Tor The first of
Tense, And f,1r each additional oilense
he shall be Il uhln 10 fine not to exc
coed $50.
Soc. 200, S, 60. 10 provide for the
prosecution OF Ahe duties OF bee in-
spectOrs under this act, the county
courts arc here W authorized TO and
shall appropriate die sum ofthree dol
lars per day for [ he time that the in-
apector "a actual y employed In the
performance OF IN duties out OF the
revenues created by a special tax ~
hereinafter provided
Provided, That It : hhl be unlawful
for such inspector TO nicciyc Blils or
compensation from th . owner 81 bets
or from any bee assocl Ntipn.
Sec. 290l. II shall he thu duty eRtL
year ofA the assessor OF each county
10 levy "A special tax, not exceeding
five cents on every COLONY OF bees in
the county, to DC known nv bee tax.
said tax shall be collected by the col.
lectOr OF each county and paid TO tho
county treasurer, I'm the manner pros
vided by law for the collection and
payment OF other county tAxes. Said
mud shall constitute the "bse fund"t to
be used for the payment OF the bee IN
spector.
A ,.t,,, ,,,, ,,.,,,, s.,.,,, a., !. .Na.,,4 III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

/ Utah, shall fall or neglect to procure
/ his annual registration, and any per.
son who shall wiliully make any false
representation TO procure for himself,
or fOt another, registration, or shall
violate any other provision OF this act,
shall for each aud every such oflense
be- liable TO "a penalty OF one hundred
dollars; provided that nothing In this
act shall in any manner interfere with
the business OF any physician IN regu-
lar practice, or prevent him from sup
plying 10 his patients such articles rs
may 10 him seem proper; nor with the
exclusive wholesale business Of any
lcalers except as herininafter provided;
provided that nothing in this act shall
In any manner interfere with the bust.
ness OF merchants TO sell or vend all
such medicines, compounds Apd chem
lcnls as are required by the general
public, and bearing the name OF the
manufacturer.
See. II. The proprietors OF all phar.
macies Hhall bo held responsible for
the quality OF all drugs ana chemicals
sold or dispensed at their respective
places Of business, except patent and
proprietary preparations, and articles
sold IN the original packages Of the
manufacturer. Any person who shall
wiliuily adultcrate, or alter, or cause,
or permit 10 be ndulteralcd or alteratr
any drug, medicine or pharmaceutical
preparation, or shall sell or Oiler for
sale any such adulternted or altered
article, AMI any person who shall sub
stltute one material for another with
the intention 10 deiraud or deceive the
purchaser, shall hp guilty Of n mis-
demeanOr, and liable 10 prosecution
therefor. II convicted, he hall pay u
fine In any sum less than three humid
red dollars tor each anu every such
Onense, besides all tho cost incurred in
Investigation and trial. All suits for
the recovery Of the several penalties
prescribed by this act, shall bo prose-
ouled In the name OF tho people OF the
Territory Of Utah In any court OF COM
petent Jurisdiction; anu II shall be the
duty Of tie district attorney, whore
such oilense Ia committed, 10 prosecute
all persons violating any OF the pr0vi-
sions Of this act, upon proper complaint
being made, All penalties collected
for such violation shall be paid u the
said board Of pharmacy, 10 be held by
said board n heretofore directed.
See. 10. No person shall sell at re-
tail any poisOns commonly recognized
as such, and especially aconito, arsenic,
bslladonna, biniodide OF mercury, car
belle acid, chlOral hydrate, chlorofOrm,
c,nium, corfoslne Bublima,e, creosote,
croton Oh, cyanide Of potassium, digi-
tails, hydrocyanic acid, laudnum,
morphine, nuN vOmica, oil Of blttor
almond, opium, OXalic acid, strych-
nine, sugar OF lead, sulphatc Of zinc,
white proolpi,ate, red precipitalo,
without alllxing to the box, vessel or
package containing the same, and 10
tho wrapper or cover thereof label
bearing the name Of tho article, and
the word "polson" distinctly shown,
with the name aud place Of business
OF the seller, who shall not deliver any
OF said poisons without satisfying him
self that said p0lsons are to DO used for
legitimate purposes; provided that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

BE Il enacted by the Governor and
Legislative Assembly Of the Teri ry
OF Utah:
Section /. The owner, agent or oppr-
ator OF any coal mine operated va thin
the Territory OF Utah shall keep n
sufficient supply OF timber on hand to
be used ~ props and cap pieces, NO. hat
the worsmon employed therein may
atall times be able properly 10 secure
said workings from caving in, and II
shall be- tho uuty Of said owner, sgen /
or operator to send down In the minI'
all such props and cap pieces aud place
them not more than 800 feet from the
face nj such workings.
The violation Of any OF the provisions
Of this net shall be punished bya flno Of
not more than $1,000, or by imprison.
ment In the penitentiary for term not
exceeding one year, or by both such
hne anu imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

nothing herein contained shall apply
to the dispensing OF physiclanR pre-
scriptlOns Of any Of the ppisons or
aticlcs aforesaid. Any perain falling
10 comply with tho require monts OF
this section shall be liable 10 = penalty
OF 1--WE dollars for each aud every such
uilcnse.
See. 10. All ncts or portions Of acts
regulating the practice of phai macy
and the sale Of pols0ns within this
Territory, enacted prior 10 the passage
Of this act, are hereby repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

the powers and duties Of the president.
See. 3. That hereafter the mayor
shall appoint, by and with the advice
aud consent OF the council, all officers
who are now made appOintive by tho
said council.
Sec. I. The provisions Of sections |,
2, and 4 Of this act shall apply only
TO cities OF the fret and second class,
AMI no other.
Sec. 8. Al laws and parts OF laws,
inconsistent with the provision Of this
act, arc hereby repealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-04

he 1t enacted by the governor and
legislative assembly Of the Territory OF
Utah:
Section /. That section S37l OF the
Compiled Laws Of 1855 OF tho Terri
tory Of Utah, printed on page $50 ~
volume . OF said Compiled Laws, IL
hereby amended 20 as 70 read ~ fol-
lows:
Section SSH. In all civil cases a YER.
diet may be rendered on tho concur
renee therein Of nine or moro members
Of the jury. When tho jury have
agreed upon their verdict they must
be conducted into court by their fore
man. The verdict must be In writing
and signed by their foreman II he IL u
concurring juror, and II lac Is not "a
c0ncurring Juror II must be- signed Ivy
all concurflng members, and he read
by the clerk 10 the Jury, aud the in.
quiry made whether II Is their verdict,
and the answer may DO made by the
Juror signing the verdict. III more
than three jurors dissent, they must bu
sent out again, hut II not moro thau
three Jurors dissent, aud ncithsr party
requires the jury TO DO polied, The
verdict Ia complete, aud the Jury dis.
charged from the case. Eltnsr party
may require the jury to loo p0led,
which shall be dune by the juugo or
clerk asking each juror II II + ais YER
dict. IL more than three aniwer In
the negative the jury mus. bo.again
sent out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-24
ECHOES FROM EUROPE.

FUI.MoDEsToNE, Norfolk, which has
1888 inhabitants, must be q healthy spot,
for we find that in 1901 there was not q
single death in the parish.
ITALIAN titles are not very expensive
That of prince costs only $4,000; that of
duke, $4,000; marquis, $4,000; count,
$4,000; viscount or baron, $4,000.
OF the whole surface of Germany over
one-fourth is covered by forests. About
fifty-two per cent. of these forests are
government and forty-eight per cent.
private property.
THE London women who make shirts
are no better off now than they were
when Hood wrote his "Song of the
Shirt" for them. They are paid four
cents for each shirt they make, and they
average six in seventeen hours.
LOVERS of genuine cognac will be in
terested in the announcement that the
distillcrs of the city of Cognac propose
to go into court to test the right of dis
tillers in other cities to label their bran
dy as coming from Cognac.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-24
WHAT is WORM.

TIE Hungarian women wear very
long boots but no stockings
THE Hindoo nose ring is to be aban-
doned and flower worn instead in the
nose of Indian women.
THE proper caper in gloves to wear
with tailor gowns is of fine Swedish
kid matching the costume in color.
TIE duchess of Marlborough now
buys her clothes In New York She says
the American modistes are better than
the English.
AMoNo tho revivals nre the old tins
rings in hoop shape set with diamonds.
The diamonds are placed in a row with
just gold enough to form setting.
MANY of the white wells have borders
of black lace in applique. Black lace
wells are pretty with the pattern border
worked in jet, which also makes the
large veil fall gracefully.
THE famous Partisan dressmalser, Fee
Liz, is making walking dresses for wom-
en- who decline to drag the lower part
of their gowns about the streets will,
round skirts that come near to the
ground, yet just escape touching it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-24
INDUSTRY ABROAD.

TEN MILLION dollars worth Of Ger
man toys are sold in England yearly.
WOMEN working in the embroidery
factories of Munich are paid five cents
day.
MORE than n million dozen pairs OF
gloves, valued at 81 200, 900, are made in
Grenoble, in France, every year.
IT is calculated that the aggregate
annual income of the working classes
of England is about 81 500, 900, 900.
THE manufacturing of coal dust and
pitch into bricks for fuel has become
extensive in France. The cost is less
than three dollars ton.
IT is estimated that tho only factory
in Russia that makes playing cards de-
livcrs yearly 5000, 900 packs. To make
these $40 women and 6S men are en-
ployed All the employees live at the
factory and cnn earn from SIS to SIS n
month. The annual profit of the fac
tory is about $500, 600.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-24
THE GOSPEL MEETINGS.

The Work Still In Progress in the City
Churches.
The series of gospel meetings, which
were inaugurated in the various
churches of the city last week, are still
in progress.
The pastor, Rev. S. R. Ferguson,
preached an able sermon at Trinity
Tabernacle last night to a good sized
audience. There was considerable in
terest manifested and several additions
to the church.
Rev. w. r. Lloyd, of kentucky, is
still assisting Rev. III. c. Garrison in
conducting the meetings at the Fourth
Avenue Christian Church. His sermon
last night was eloquent and impressive
and logical. There were quite num-
Der OF penitents.
Rev. r. R. Acree's meetings at the
Calvary Baptist Church have been
marked with much success. A consid-
cradle number of people have connected
themselves with the church during the
raSt week.