davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14

URGES PROTECTION
FOR FISH AND GAME

With such facilities as have been at his
command. the state fish and game COM
missioner has achieved most satisfactory
results, especially in the protection and
propagation Of fish. The wisdom of yOul
predecessors in providing for a fish
hatchery has been abundantly demon
strated, for in this eSta blishment total
of f122.W4 trout fry has been produced
during tho past two years and distributed
IN the waters of twenty-five out of the
twenty-seven counties of the state. The
nope Is not an extr2va CANT one that with
such additions to existing facilities as
your judgment may provide, all our
streams may experience 10 the fullest eX-
tent this gratifying replenishment. and
that our people may. in the near future,
find return of those conditions which
prevailed before the despoiler accom-
plished his nefariOus work with giant
powder and other murdefous means
Unfortunately we have no similar in
stitutions promising the restoration of
the came which once luXuriated in our
mountains and valleys. But there IS GER
tainty, that with wholesome laws and
vigorous administra ton. such condi-
tion may be approached Increased
population and the inevitable enCroach-
ment consequent upon more extensive. oc-
cupancy of the land. explain in part the
defamation OF both fish and game. But
experience shows that in other states.
wise legislation and intelligent enforce
ment looking TO the education of the peO-
pie as to the need of fish and game pro-
lection. have led to a steady increase in
these denizens of forest and stream; and
in a state so sparsely inhabited as ours,
there is no reason why such an increase
should not in a short time amount to
actual abundance.
recommend TO your favor all the
of the commissioner,
these including the enlargement of the
hatchery. the establishment of sub
Matching stations at Fish and Panguitch
lakes. the prohibition of the sale of trout
as we'll as of all kind of game animals
and game birds and the provision for fish
and game exhibits at state fairs as public
Obi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
q Sf M 3Rl0 GRANITE l.f
9L ASD IHTTgnN go
RIO GRANlE WE5 5Il7E5g :
Current Time Table.
In Effect Nov. Z, 1902.
LEAVE CATT TAFT TrTy


NO 6-For Grand Junction, Den
Yer ana points east-------...--..- $50 an.
40 z-tor Provo. Grand Juno
ton ana all points east - S.l5 D. N
NO s-For Provo Grand juno
uon and all points east---...-.--- SD pm.
NO H-tOr Bingham. Lehi. Pro-
70, M Eleasant, Mant1 Marys-
-1dis anu intermediate points. 500 ana
ny. o-Eo or Eureka, Payson- He
81, Provo and intermediate
$1,000. 5.ll q. m,
10. 5t-toT ogden and all inter
neolate points .............. $40 IN
20 S-Eor Ogden and the west $50 an
- S-Eor OGDEN and The west II go pm.
70 70 1-tor OGDEN and the west $3.50 pa
~ ---Io u ark cry --.-.---.--- SD an.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No 1z-From Ogden and all in
terlneQidIe points -------..-.--- sos an
NO S-troE Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east -.--.-........ s.35 a. m
No 1-trcrn Provo, Grand June
tIol ana the east .......-..-..... y 50 I'm
NO S-FEOn Prove. Grand Sunc-
ton ton and the east .-.-..-,..-.-- -O.50 pm
No s-EroEa Provo, Bingham.
eureka AlarysVaIe. 51anti and
Intermediate points ....-..-.-. 500 m
No 6-trOn1 Ogden and the west SO a m
40 IRON ogden and the west 800 pm
80. iron ogden and the west $40 pm.
No From Eureka, Payson-
Heber- Prove and intermediate
poitslS -4Y-uy an
No. l0l-FrOm Park City ...-.---. Sis pm.
Perfect Dining Car service
cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office. 1G9 West Second South,
POstoffice Corner Phone z05-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
WORK OF STATE BOARD
OF HORTICULTURE

The state board OF horticulture has
continued during the past two years the
work q promuleating KNOWLEDGE con-
corning new and tested methods Of
orchard disinfecti0n. and the results Of
- work are plainly observable ia Tho
increase 10 quantity and quality of Dtan
Idl put upon the market The work 81
county inspection of fruit trees has how
eseI- oeen seriously retarded By 4 dc-
Si>i9l OF the supreme court OF the STATE
declaring unconstitutional an Law os4,in,,
power TO the board To nominate and
supervise the county inspeCto and as a
consequence no efficient inspection has
, Seeh ,o done outside Salt Lake county dur
Join in the opinion expressed BY e
eae board that greater good WOULD :
accrue TO the fruit interests Of the !
ssate we're provision made for COM =
sttent inspection in each county I'M =
! eei tne direction Of a board com .
posed Of trained orchardists. and / =
mic With II in the hope that the >
present law may be amended 50 as =
20 accomplish this end without vio- >
.deiie any 81 the provisions OF the y
= constitution.
ne work % eradicsting that most pet-
-.s!Vas Of ali insects. the san Jose scale
.nlhen more than two years ago shovel
.S;si JIG TWO Of the most Important cotts.-
- OF the state, viz. Weber ard IT:ah
Nveh.'es, anc for which special ap.ro-
grafton Of S2ee was made rs your
t..-1eceSSHTS. has been proceeded vim
.-,sofe1siy and with most satisfactory
sissultS IN view OF the clear dernonstra-
-..n OF effectual means for the destruc-
~ ~ OF the scale the hoard recommends
Ia no further special aDproprla ton BE-
Ai r ior combating that insect
nc experiment. farm IN Washington
co9s.y Is reported to be in floGrishing
sco..iis1lon, indicating the wisdom of ita
SS,ealion- The further suggestions 81 the
. &c arr timely and progressive. and
f5 g. be needed by the laWmakinr power
So EXPECT to keep abreast OF the en-
~ isiils states 10 the north and east
So. approve the following eStifaates
~ the next TWO years
II ss.lntenaisee of-experiment farm
For $500 srisnefn ttah -.-.-.-..--. .tf5. ooe
toa~a' u lnfee members Of the
- .-..-..-......-4.. 1zt3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
MILE RACE TRACK
FOR STATE FAIR

neer the auspices OF the Dcserct Agri,
Ch4tufll * Manufacturing society state
ldir has been held ia each OF the two
past years. the first one at the old En-
Iosition grounds commonly called the
lentb ward square in salt Lake City. and
the last one at the AgriC ulturaI park
bytn We're creditab Die exhibitions OF the
INDUSTRIES Of the state. though the lSe-
ar Was much more successful fjndn-
Sially than the other Tho directors q
'le society regard The increased attend
cEange Of lccs ton 20 Agricultural park.
Where greater accommod9ti0ns Tor the
STOCK show were had. nj the lDaugEr9-
ton OF horse racing as feature OF the
tair The paid admissions 10 the fair %
~ were slss5. an increase over 1901 OF
l3.493. from was realized $S,i93.e5 an in
crease over 1901 OF Ss.S4l-55-
The wisdom o. the legislature in au-
tnOrlzinE the sale of the old grounds
ana applying the proceeds towards the
erection Of buildings and general i'm
provement OF Agricultural park IS there
Dy abundanuy demonstrated. The Glrac~
tors are 30 be commended for their ability
and economy in making this change,
erecting new buildings and holding so
successful a fair with the funds at their
disposal, and having d balance in their
treasury of Sl,i41-73.
= / earnestly hope you will make =
2 proper provision for the further i'm =
= provement OF Agricultural park. 1t =
4 is the site originally 4eeted for fair y
= grounds, and has many advantages
= which readily commend themselves. =
4 The great essential is a mile track, =
= which would prove of vast advantag, =
, 10 the society. both at fair time and =
= rs q permanent resource. and | =
= recommend that additional land be =
= purchased. il necessary, for the es- =
= adjustment Of a good mile track. =
approve the following estimates for
the next two wears:
For operating expenses, awards and
premiums - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ISIS ,OIG
ITor htsfldi,rs and ir1Drovernanr OF
grounds ......................-.. 10000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14

pTeciative recognition Of their freely
given and most valua Die services
Conclusion.
In conclusion. I may say that while I
have in the foregoing limited at soma OF
the matters which occur TO me as deserv-
ing Of your thought. YOU who come di-
rectiy from the homes and associations
Of those who elected you. are N the best
position t9 understand sheir needs and
DESIRES As representing the various 10
canues making up our commonwealth
you are about to assume duties which I
know You will seek TO perform in no
other spirit than with the motive Of prv-
noting the welfare Of your constituents
and OF the state II we shall he able 10
laoor in harmony and calmnesS with the
measure OF intelligence which we possess.
the work of the session VIII ne Wei done
You viii join me in the hope that we
may prove ourselves in every way worthy
the confidence Of the sturdy. sseadfaSt.
honest pesesle whose servants we are. and
that our l--bor may be no less creditable
70 ourselves than acceptable to our fell
iow-citlZens and beneficial TO posterity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
lcontinued from 80 ID

ehould ne changed 10 Mental Hospital;
fhe commitment form should be revised
and The examining physicians required
40 follow a regular order OF classification
and 10 properly fill the blank: the term
insane should not be allowed 10 include
idiocy. imbecility or simple feebleness
of mind and epileptics without mamie
should net Doe sent, nor retained. the
rhysicaily helpless and patients in "a Gy-
jng condition should not be committed a
hoard OF alicnists should no created and
a deteosien or receiving station should he
established fOf the reception Of emergency
or doubtful cases. pending examination.
investigation and testing. Following are
the estimated financial needs for the en-
suing two years
General maintenance ................S 92.ei9
improvements and repairs ....-...-. 200
Removal of enslneering Plant. pur-
chase OF two new boilers. two
dvnamOS. etc. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l5.JJJ
Completion OF the two detached
wards nOW IN use -..-.----......--. 1900
Compie ton OF ventilation Of main
builqing .-.-........ .....--.--. 3.tVJ
New oven for bakery --.--....-..- 2.0aO
Detention hospital ..-................ l0-09D
Total 81. ............................... s2oZ.0oO
Believing these estimates 10 have been
carefully made, and that your iuVestiga-
lion will fan 20 discover any opportunity
for curtailment therein. except at a dis
tinct loss in the present efficiency of the
hospital. and further believing il to he
one of the paramount duties of the state
TO care for the INDECENT insane. / recon
mend these appropriations
State Prison.
The addition to the administration
building and other improvements to the
state prison, provided for at the last ses-
sion. have been nearly all completed. and
have added much to the convenience and
appearance Of the place. The manufac-
turing department has made all the cloth
ing and shoes worn by prisoners. and IN
addition nave made and SOLD a variety o.
such goods as cotton socks. brus hes. sad
Ole CinChes and clothing for the insane
asylum patients. at a total profit OF
$.l3662. There has been a decrease IA
number OF COnvicts during the two years
OF twenty-eight, which is partfaIlv ac-
counted for by the large number GIVEN
~ liberated on writs of habeas corpus
under q decision OF the supreme court.
In consequence of the decrease in the
prison population and higher prices paid
Tor wages and supplies. the net per ca pita
cost of maintenance has risen from Y
cents in 1893 to Sc cents in 1902. The gen
Cral health OF the prisoners has been
good, and there have been no escapes.
Appropriations are asked as follows:
maintenance ----..-------S 1000
Gratuities to discharged coavicts 2.250
insurance ..................-. 80
Additions and repairs -............... 5,J65
1856
These estimates are carefully drawn
and are as accurate as possible. The
amounts should be supplied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14

Before the legislature shall be again
convened in regular session, the people
of Utah will have made a new choice of
officials whom they desire to invest with
the esponsibilities of state service The
present occasion. though perhaps in one
sense premature. is nevertheless not in
cPportune for the expression OF personal
thanks. and for the suggestion that SINH
lar sentiments are becoming in you. TO
those of oTr fellow-citizens who, without
compensation. and sometimes 70 the in
convenience of private interests. have
served the commonwealth with jealous
intelligence and worthy public spirit. on
various state boards and in other eapaci-
ties.
T. count myself peculiarly fortunate in
having made seIections-where this was
my privilege and duty-of men and wo-
men whose fitness and patriotism have
lent dignity to the positions they were
appointed TO fill In rendering to them
my gratitude for great assislanca and
consideration to myself feel also to re-
rqip5 you that the state has been the re-
r.rient of the benefit Of fhefT wide .sx-
herieare ana their high Observation-Disclosures.
aud We can anprorriatelz Join IN an a0-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
Time Table
In Effect
DeC.l4. 1902
HfI55[t
.lgIIs'I
ARRIVE.

Ahh4 r.
From Ogden. Portland, Butte.
and San Francisco --...........- sac q m
From Ogden and intermediate
r, points - 900 an.
- Provo and intermediate points s.S5 an.
ogden, Chicago ST. Louis. Oma-
ha, Denver and inJermediate
From Osden. Chicago. St. Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
S1lu san francisco -----.----..-- $50 pm.
e r.. soLl C1ar1ieid Beach. Eooele and
From Tintic. Mercur. Nephi,
FroYo and Manti -.----------.---- 5-55 pm,
rom Preston. Logan BrlShaTl
ogden and intermediate points. $50 pm.
From Ogden. Butte. Portland,
DEPART. - -
For Ogden, Cache Valley,
OInans, chicago. Denver, kan
sas City an5 st. LOu1s.-------- go An
FOR Garfield Beach. TooeIe and
terminus .--...---.-. ..-.---.-.-- ESQ. AS an
Fer Tintic. AIercur. Provo,
For Ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
lan9' san Francisco and inrer-
meOlate points .---------.-------- s.z5 an
Denver. kansas city. st. Louis
and san Francisco .--..---.---- $3.50 . m
g SSs ana ana llnJermediate points. 500 p-m-
City Omaha. st. Louis and
Hor Provo, Nephi Milford. call
entes and intermediate points go Z. "a
For Ogden. Butte Helena. Port
land, san Fracisco and inter
mediate points .--....-. $500. IBID q m.
Z. N. SCHUMACHER,
Act. Traffic Mgr
D. z. hurley,
6 p. & T. A
D. s. SPENCER,
A. 6. p. & T. A.
City ticket office. so Main street Teie-
phone. go
'Daily except Sundays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14

an. extensive and worthy participation. at
a minimum Of eXpense, ard 1 trust voi
VIII see the advantage OF embracing II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14

Of time to comment upon them specific
ally. It is gratifying to note that the
business of his office is up to date. not
~ outstanding an unusually large volume
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
LISTEN TO GOVERNORS MESSAGE

For salary Of secretary OF the board 500
For travelling and contingent ex-
peHses - --.------.-.--.----------- 2,lOo
Tote, e,o a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
Banking.

The law of this state now provides that
the office of any officer of a corporate
bank. who bOrrowS money in violation of
the provisions of the banking law, shall
thereupOn become vacant. but provides
no method for putting the provision into
effect The secretary of state in his re-
port recommends that the office OF the
cashier Ioaning the funds Of the bank TO
an officer in violation OF the provisions of
law. be also declared vacant. and that
the secretary Of state be authorized to
Geciare such offices vacant and to con-
vene the directors of the bank in special
meeting for the purpose of filling such
vacancies
He also recommends that. the act de-
filming the duties OF the state bank eX-
aminer be amended TO make il the odty
of the bank examiner to examine all
corporate banks and building and loan
associations domestic or foreign. doing
business within the state.
Also that the corporation law be amend
ed 10 require all domestic and foreign
corporations doing business within the
state TO file annual reports in his office
showing the condition of such corpora
lions.
Each OF these recommendations meets
with my approval, and I direct your at
tentiOn to the reasons stated in the SEC
retary's report for such recommended
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14

teresttnz report has made various recon-
mencafious for. The cure of defects which
he has discoveFed7 IN tine practical opera
fion % the laws. and 20 these I invite
your attention. though unable for lack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
Railroads.

Anv attitude that might be truthfuily
construed one of hostility to rail-
roads is Tnanifestly TO be avoided at this
time of costly betterment and extensive
OF these highways in our state, TO say
nothing of the certain assurance of new
roads connecting US in the near future
with the east and the west. To the credit
of our, commonwealth Ii must be said az
no time have these great agencies in the
development of commerce received other
than friendly treatment from our people
and their lawmakers. The benefits III this
course have been mutual, and this record
and reputation I feel it would be most
nnwise 70 impair by any present attempt
at legislation interfering with their prog
ress or prosperity.
At the same time I cannot omit to re-
miRd YOU that mandatory provision of
our constitution is still uncOmpiied with.
Section u of article xii provides that the
legislature shall pass laws establishing
maximum rates OF transportation. for the
correction of abuses and the prevention
Of Giscriulu ma ton, etc, and shall enforce
these laws by adequate penalties This
matter has been called TO the attention Of
your predecessors, and is now repeated,
in the belief that while your duty in the
premises is plain and should not longer
be neglected. il should, nevertheless. be
approached in that spirit of conservatism
and exact Justice which has been charac-
teristic of all our railroad legislation Of
the past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
pardons. Paroles and Communications.

The report of the board of pardons. Civ
ing in detail the acts OF ciemency e1
ercfsed bx il during the two years VIII
h ;9fd before you. There have been
thirtv-seven pardons. two communications
of sentence and twelve paroles. me act
OF March II, 1901. providing tnat IN cass
- .hsence of members of the board
vacancies shall be filled by calling IN ols-
trict Judges or the secretary of state De-
fore hearing any case has not proven do-
var.ta geous- and should. in my judgment,
be repealed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14

denfais. should not exceed $500 For the
inst five years, therefore, the cost would
sulting benefit 10 Utah agriculture would
~ All proba bility be 50 great as TO make
the investment splendidly profitable
one he subject is practical and inter-
esting, and present it as eninently
worthy your consideration.
Duplication of Bounties.
Section 10se of the revised statutes en-
powers the respective boards Of county
commissioners 70 provide by ordinance
Tor the payment OF rewards for the de-
section Up provides that the slatC shall
be la Die for one-half the bOUnties so
Iaid OF During the closing hours OF the
i@st session an act reached me, pToNld-
ms Tor the destruction of coyotes wolves.
lynx wildcats. bears and mountain hons.
: ne legislature having adjourned before
ms measure could receive my consiGera-
lion. and there being no opportunity,
therefore. to have it amended. / hesitated
70 approve 4, because il included the
identical animals on which the counties
nalt Of which sums were required 10 come
out of the state treasury. With the
knowledge. however, that in some coun-
ties the board Of commissioners had
failed to provide ordinances looking TO
Ehe destruction of tbs animals named. 1
concluded to approve the act lit now ap-
pears as chapter 49, of the laws OF 1900.
meanwhile requesting the secretary of
state 10 send a circular letter 10 each
county board, advising that any existing
ordinance upon the subject be modified
by emitting the particular animals emu
merated in the later measure. I now
recommend that in order to avoid the
possibility of duplication OF bOUnties N
the future. section 2039. revised statutes,
and chapter 1877. session laws of 1901, be
cor sidered together. and that the former
be so amended as to exclude the animals
specially mentioned in tie latter.
You will be interested in the reminder
that in addition 10 the provisions above
referred to. your immediate predecessors
made an appropriation of $500. or so
much thereof as, might be necessary for
the purchase and distribution, by the gov
eTnOr, of poison to be used in the de-
struction of ground squirrels, gOphers
and prairie dogs The act providing for
this appropriat ton is not continuous. and
may not therefore need further eOnsid-
Grafton YOu will share with me. how
ever. the harasSing suspicion that be-
sides furnishing the poison with which
to Kill these peStiferOuS rodents the
state has perhaps been paying half the
bounty on their scalpS We viii agree,
J take it, upon the general suDpOsition
that where the gopher comes to his end
by means of state poison, the least he
can do is to bequeath to the state, with
out further expense, his ears and tail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
Weak Stomach,
impaired Digestion,
Oiscrdered Liver,

9hsvact like ragic-s few doses will work
wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen
ing the muscular System, restoring TIE long
lost Complexion, bringing back the keen
edge of appetite. and aTOusine with the
Rosebud Of Health the whole phv-
steal energy OF the human frame These
are facts" admitted by thousands, in all
classes OF society, and one o. the best guar
antSes TO the Nervous and Debilitated Is
that BEECKAEdsS PILLS have Che
Largest Sale OF any Patent
Medicines in the World.
BeecEam's Pills have been before
the public for half n century ard
are the most popular fomiIy medicine.
NO testimonials are published, "a
Beecham's Pills
RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
Prepared only By Thomas Beecharn. ST.
Helens, Eng, and 500 Canal St.. New
York.
Sold everywhere in boxes, Toe. and 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-14
curfew Law.

Some years ago there was organized in
the east what is known as the Boys and
Girls National CurfeW association. with
4 view of aseertaining the origin and
growth OF crime among the youth of the
country and of studying the best and
most effective methods for the suppress
sion of such ernie. A series of law was
drawn up and submitted for tho con-
sheraton of state legislatures, and at
a recent meeting of the executive board
Of the association most flattering results
were reported from the states where the
proposed laws had been enacted and en-
forced.
= which are wosthy of thought. One =
! is to PREVENT the iHprisoning of y
y youth with Old and hardened Grim :
= inals in iails /station houses. and re-
= fornatories fthe other is what may y
\ be called the curfew law, for regu- >
y lating the presence of youths on the =
\ streets of cities and towns after late =
y hours of night
Impressed with the menace. 70 the
morals of our youth which exists in the
Temptations. pitfalls and associations they
are liable TO encounter if permitted to
be on the streets at large and unattended
in the late hours of the night, submit.
with approval, the subject for your con-
sideration-