davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
LEGISLAT TON AND LEGLSL TORS
JUVENILE COURT
BILLS PASS HOUSE
Four Measures Having to Do
With Care of Young Garry
With Slight Amendments.

-Four OF the series of juvenile court bills
passed the house yesterday. They were
Nos p. %. Il and p IT,, first of these
bills provides for a juvenile court com
mission to consist Of tie governor. attor-
ney general aud state superintendent. An
amendment was made reducing the pro-
posed salary Of the hired secretary from
= to s. a day. y provision added is tina.
the superintendent and assistant surerin-
tendent of the industrial school and trus-
tees shall he eN-officiJ members and Offt-
Gals but are 10 serve without cOmpensa-
ton.
No. - is the curfew law An effort was
mode To change the age limit from iS TO
Is years. but this was defeated. 1t was
stated that some youths were married at
the age of IS and this law world work a
hardship on them. Mr.. Henrie said TINT
If an 1S-year-Oli boy was married he
ought to be home by 9 o'clock.
No. p is important in that il makes it
mandatory on the part Of the county com
missiOners in cities of the first class to
establish detention schools where boys aud
girls who are delinquent either of their
own account If Through neglect of par
ents. may receive education and care, in
stead of being seat to reformatories where
they must necessarily mingle with the
more hardened
No. p relates to i'll treatment Of chill
dren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
DES MONIES BILL
ON ITS PASSAGE
Measure for Commission Form
OF Government Special Or
der This Afternoon.

The senate this afternoon will consider
senate bills 10J and 1g9 providing for A
commission form of government. On mo-
ton of Senator Benner Y. Smith the SEN
ate yesterday consented to making these
Oils a special order for consideration at
) o'clock this afternoon. 1t is probable
that both bills viii pass the senate this
afternoon by practically a unanimous
vote. All five Salt Lake senators are a
unit IN supporting the measure and the
county members are not inclined TO block
the passage IF the bills.
In the house tae bill will be reported
favOrably almost Immediately after il j.;
introduced The house committee on mu-
nlclpal corporations met jointly with the
senate committee and has agreed to the
senate amendments. The ten members of
the house from Salt Lake county favor
the bill ana it seems likely to pass both
houses.
The two measures. originally introduced
as one, provide for a commission form of
government after the plan successfully
operative in Des Moines
Senator Badger was member of a
committee that visited Des MOines and
carefully Investigated the plan of govern
ment. The committee recommended the
adoption of such form of government
for Salt Lake City ard the bills were
drawn under the direction of this com
mittee. Petitions representing d large ma
1crity of the prominent business men IF
Salt Lake have been presented to bot.
houses urging the passage of the meas
ures- Little active opposition to the DCs
MONIES plan has developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
fldtulenCy or Wind
+. on Stomach
As 1t Is Commonly Named. Means
That Deeaying Food Is
Making Gas.

ms most serious condition is yer,- ,,,..,--
alent and results most distressineIv ana
fatally oftentimes The stomach in cssss
Of flatulency is unable TO CiFest tho GOOD
properly. Decay sets in. gases form o.
tend the stomach. force their way dov-p-
ward into the bowels, and if not relieve;
II extends upward. pressing against the
lungs. liver and heart. causing sbortness
of breath, belching. foul odors ana man,-
times sudden death
Foods which are filled with gases v-bc,
taken INTO a derGnged stomach causs
flaluiency rapidly. vegetables being espe
eially given to this quality. Against s1ich
"a condition the stomach can do b1tf liz
tie. because these foul and poisonous "a -.
allect us glands. muscles and tissues TO
sucn degree as TO incapacitate it al
most at once
These gases distend the stomach in all
directions preventing the contracting
muscles from doing their regular duties.
or IT they do force the gas from the stOn-
ach it goes elsewhere in the system with
even more haraSsiHg results and then ths
decaying mass still remains to generate
more gases.
The most effective methods for allsv-
ing flatulency is to remove the cause of
gas-making. An emetic will do this but
the stomach viii have the same trouble
the moment new food enters it.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas
food at once. digest it. prevent decay
quickly reduce food to nourishment make
good rich gastric fluid and pass the di-
gested food 10 the intestines giving the
stomach its rest and the system its nour-
ishment- Flatulency simply cannot exist
where these little tablets are used They
build up the stomach fluids so that il
matters not how many vegetables You eat
or food containing quantities of gas the
stomach does its work well and quickly.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold ev-
erywhere and used the whole world over
by sick stomachs and stomschs hat want
10 cat heartily and Yet not get sick
Every druggist carries Stuart's DvspeD-
STA Tablets. price - cents per box. The
demand for these little digesters is con-
stantiv increasing Forty thousand phy-
sicians in America and Canada use them
and prescribe them. Sead Us your name
and address and We win send YOU a trial
package by mail free. Address +. \. Stu
art Co, $50 Stuart bldg. Marshall Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Mr.. BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
SECURES A DIVORCE

Lincoln. Neb.. March 9.-Buth Bryan
Leavitt, eldest daughter of William j.
Bryan, was this afternoon granted di-
vorce from W. H Lesvitt-
Mrs. Lcavitt and her mother appeared
in the court of Judge Cornish. and both
alleged that Leavitt had not contributed
to the support OF his wife. There way
no defense. Mrs. Leavitt was gran Z
the custody of the two children.
Mrs. Leavitt testified that her hGS-
band though able and capable I'm his
profession as a painter. mad failed tu
maintain herself and her children. She
testified that it became necessary soon
after her marriage in October. 1903. for
her parents TO contribute to her sup
port, and that on one occasion her IA
Their gave her $500, the enjoyment OF
which was shared by her husband.
My parents even helped us to fur
nish the home that we lived in in Dem,
Yer four years ago Mrs. Leavitt as
serted on the stand. Mr. Leavitt has
lived in Paris a year and d half, and has
sent me nothing toward the support of
myself and my children. The burden
has fallen on my parents. Except for
their aid I should have been in want"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
FIRE AND POLICE
BILL REPORTED
Two Committee Reports Sub
mitted on Ripper Measure
in State Senate.

The judiciary committee Of the senate
yesterday submitted two reports on the
Marks ripper bill. providing for a fire and
police commission for Salt Lake City. The
bill provides that a commission Of three
shall be appointed By the governor to
control the fire and police departments of
Salt Lake Cry and that the city shall turn
over to this commission the fire houses.
police station with all apparatus and
equipment. and to permit the commission
to govern these two important municipal
departments and to appropriate money for
the expenses Of the two departments
the ma jority report nf the committee
signed by Marks. Hyde. Badger and Will
son, recommended the bill for passage.
and the minority. report: signed BY Benner
y. Smith. Huauisk and Miller, is adverse
to the bill When the reports were read
yesterday Senator Smith moved the aGOp-
ton of the minority report, killing the
bill. Senator Marks then moved as sub
stitute the adoption of the majority re
port. To avoid debating the question at
that time. Senator Smith consented that
the ma iority report be adopted and that
the bill go on the calendar.
The fire and police commission for salt
Lake was q part of the county platform
on which the three senators and ten rep
resentetivcs from Salt Lake county were
elected Recently the Republican city
committee mot and urged the passage Of
the measure. James Devine- former chief
of the fire department and chairman of
the Republican city committee, was at
the senate chamber yesterday.
There is much opposition to the meas
ure and little likelihood of its passing the
senate exists One Of the senators who
signed the ma iority report said that he
was opposed to the measure, but that he
had signed the report in order to get a
discussion Of the measure by the senate.
The bill Is based upon principle which
has been declared Unconstitutional in sew
eral states of the Union and is declared
TO be one of the most vicious pieces of
legislation attempted during the present
session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
GIVE THOUSAND
FOR OLD RELICS
Appropriations Committee De-
CideS to Help Archaeology
iCaI Society.

There were meetings of the appropria-
tons committee last night, which lasted
we'll into the night. The work was -eli-
Gus inasmuCh rs there were numerous
columns of figures to be totaled and nu-
merous items to be considered in detail
Most of the items that were up for con-
sideration last night We're those relating
10 claims of counties and other claims.
The senate committee decided TO aDpro-
pirate $1,000 for the benefit of che I-rab
Art institute This subject was urged nv
Jerrold Letcher. clerk of the United States
court; Dr. J. L. Talmage of the Histori-
cal association, and Spencer CIawson. who
takes deep interest in archaeological
matters.
The governor. in his message read at
the beginning of the session. recommend
ed that action be taken in connection with
TINS subject. Among other things he So
"A most valuable collection of pictures
has been secured. as also Of books for
the societys library. An annual apDro-
prlation Of $1,000 has been made hereto
fore"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
STORM IN DAVIS COUNTY.
Walls of Opera House Building,
Standing Since the Fire, Are
Raced to the Ground.

kaySVilie. March 9-Da-is County from
one end to the other is being swept to-
night by tremendous east wind. which
commenced late this afternoon and has
time The storm center seems to be at
Pennington. but SO far ds known the
principal damage that has been done thus
far Is in BOuntiful. The Peoples Ope1 4
House x Mercantile company building.
which was destroyed by fire on FEB IS.
has had its four walls standing until to-
night. The walls were about - feet high
and were without support. the roof and
interior woodwork having been destroyed
by the fire.
About O'Clock this evening an I'M
usually heavy gust of wind blew in the
east wall and soon Afterwards all the
other walls collapsed. The south wall of
the building fell outward and buried the
barber shop belonging to Albert Burning
ham, entailing a loss to him of several
hundred dollars. The danger had been
foreseen and the shop was unOCcupied ~
the time the walls fell
The Holbrook- Smedley Furniture conf
pany. which occupies the building imme-
diateiy north of the opera house had its
building saved from being crushed by rea-
son that the north wall Of the burned
building had been held by a cable. which
was fixed soon after the fire one wall
of the furniture store was slightly dam
aged, however, when the building col
iaUSed.
Charles H. hampton. the owner Of tire
opera house building. had about Compiet-
ed contract to nave the structure re-
built and had intended to utilize the walls
i'm part at least. He estimates his addi-
tional loss as the result of tCuiEht's wind
at between 5000 and 3.G0g The building
was the largest in Davis county and was
worth about $4,000.
From Pennington the report comes that
Y lille the wind has done considerable dam
sge to trees. TO property less is Tepor' 20
Having in mind the severe wind storm
of Oct 10 and ~ 1896. when Davis county
was swept by wind which did damage
to the extent Of between s20G.tG0 and 800
coo the people are taking extra precau-
tons to secure property from destruc-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
COMMITTEE REPORTS IN HOUSE.

Senate bin 132. who may take acknowl-
edgments; adversely
{ Senate bill s.. appointment of marshaIs
by mayor instead of electing theni in cit
les of less than 12,0oo of population; IA
Norably.
Senate bill 100. filing copy of notice OF
mining locations; favorably.
I, Senate bill &C. prohibiting publicity
certain alleged cures for diseases; favor
ably
Senate bin 14s relating TO garnishments;
favOTaDly
Senate bill IS. appeals from city courts:
fasorahly.
Senate bin i1s. Jurisdiction of city courts:
favoTably.
Senate bill la. creating position Of bsc-
teriologist and pathologist; favorahly.
Senate bill 166 archaeological collection
fsvarably This is the measure for whose
purpose the appropriation committee of
the senate last night decided to set aside
81 600.
Senate bill ISL. DEGREES affecting real
estate. adversely.
Senate bill los officer performing duties
without fees and that poor persons shall
not be required 80 furnish cost band, Id
verSely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
POLyGAMY MADE
ISSUE IN FIGHT
A. S. ReiSer Declares Federal
Bunch" Is Threatening Pro-
hibitiOn PoIygamiSts.

Albert ). Reiser Republican prohi-
btionist," has issued another daily
bulletin" in which he continues his at
tacks on the Republican leaders. IN
the latest issue he declares that Spry
and Smoot have acknowledged the
criminal compact" with the liquor
dealers,
He publishes the Geographic CORE
spondence which he had with Senator
Smoot with reference to the calling of a
grand jury to Investigate the liquor
deal" with the notation that Senator
Shoots telegram was dead-head and
his reply cost s..
In the last issue of the bulletin pO-
lygamy is injected as an issue in <on-
neCtion with the campaign for prohibit
ton. With reference to this subject
the bulletin" says;
THE unsophisticated Gardner, presi-
dent of the state senate, is told to tell
his predecessor in the state presidency,
Steve Love. friend of Reser's. that
the 'Dutchman' had better desist from
calling a grand jury, as such a move
would end in the Imprisonment of po-
lygamists. Reiser retorts that il is
about time the polygamy question is
settled anyway 1t has been a bugaboO
in Utah for years, and the senseless
fear of it has held back the progress of
the state.
'Kearns commenced the practice of
using polySamy as a political football.
by threatening indictments to Mormon
leaders who refused allegiance to his
machine, and SmOot has seized it as a
means 10 entrench his machine in DOW
ct. The federal bunch have for years
used pOlygamists, under threat of arrest
and prosecution. to do their dirty. gum
shoe work and bring over Mormon VOt-
ers from the Democratic ranks. in order
tn perpetuate SmoOt and his wicked
rule. Smo0t, himself a product of pc
lyEamy, CursiHg the principle which
gave him birth. has succeeded in depos-
ing two of his fellow apostles for prac-
ticing that principle and thus saved
his own seat i'm the senate.
so polySamy prosecutions don't APP
peal to Reiser. and he sends word back
TO Gardner that there viii be no calling
off. as the poygamists of Utah would
gladly serve six months in prison. If
necessary, TO get rid of the federal
bunch and shake off their shackleS.
rather than remain longer under their
despOtic domination"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
GRAZING LANDS
TO BE PROTECTED
Secretary of interior Will Be
Asked to Withhold CanCeIIa-
ton of Certain Entries.

\ resolution which is to be sent to the
secretary of the interior by the legislature
was introduced in the house yesterday,
whose purpose is to give those who have
made application for grazing lands in
areas that have been or are about to be
Withdrawn on account of the fact that
these lands may contain coal Or other
minerals be eliminated from cancellation,
Tor the time being. The state pledges
10 restore to the government all lands
containing minerals. but il is deemed TO
be a hardship on those who have already
made application in perfect good faith.
The memorial. or rather resolution. is
as follows:
Whereas. \ number of citizens of the
state of Utah have in good faith made
commissioners to select certain lands for
the sole purpose of obtaining title there
to for grazing purposes, and
Whereas, Said lands are of great alue
to said applicants for such purposes, and
of no known value for any other pur-
pose. and
Whereas. The cancellation of thr selcc-
tons that have been made in purSua nee
of said applications would work great
hardship and financial loss upon laid ap-
plicants.
Now. therefore. the state board Of lsgd
commissioners. duly and regularly in Sos
sion. at its board meeting on the 5th day
of August. 1908 resolves that on Dehait
OF the state of Utah. it respectfully petit
tioEiS ttlt ltllOtdDlt SECRETARY VI tlAE llt-
terror and the hOnorable commissioner OF
the general land office to suspend any
action looking toward the cancellation of
any state selection heretofore made and
held subject TO cancellation. because same
theoretically are Supposed to contain coal.
until such time as congress shall con-
vene. q which time this board urges upon
the honorable secretary and honorable
commissioner the advisa bility 81 reco'T-
mendinE to congress the passage of an
act that will enable the United States %
accept from the state of Utah a proper
conveyance which will convey to the Unit
ed States all or any mineral OF coal that
may be within or throughout the depth of
any such selections, or an act that viii
provide for the approval of such state Sc
lections with I'll tic mineral or coal rights
reserved III the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
THE DEATH RECORD.
Neil Sullivan.

Helena. Mont, March 9.-Neil Sulli-
van. one of the oldest pioneers in the
state both in age and in the number of
years ne has resided in Montana, died
at ST Johns hospital after All illness
which has extended over about two
years. He came To Montana in one OF
the earliest parties which entered the
state. and for years spent his time in
prospecting. He was prominent in pol
itiCs at one time, but the lure of pros
pecting became stronger than any other
and he returned to his prospects and
lost the larger portion of what he had
saved, and during his illness he depend
ed largely upon charity and died PEN
niless as far as can be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
LIQuoR elLLs IN HOUSE.

Two adverse reports We're made in the
house Yesterday in connection with the
prohibition question One was on Pope {
bill providing "a penalty for treating and
TIE other on AlcMillan's county local OPP
ton bill The adverse reports we're not
acted upon al yesterday 5 session.
The report on Canuon's dispensary bill
was favorable Under the rules all IA
vorable reports are adopted unless there Is
objection. Therefore the Cannon bill takes
its place on the calendar, and the other
two mentioned will come before the house
when the committee report is called up
fct. consideration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
HOME MADE COUGH CURE

90 10 your druggist and get one-half
ounce Concentrated pine compound. which
can be procured from your druggist. two
ounces of glycerine half a pint Of good
pure WbiSkey. mix il up. and Use it in
doses of a teaspoonful to tabiespOoHf ui
every four hours. shaking the bottle eaca
time. The Concentrated pine is a pine
product refined for medical use. dn3
comes only in half ounce bottles. each en-
closed in a screw top case. Relieves in d
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
OPPOSED TO TAFT IDEA.

Hartford. Conn. March q.--ResoIu-
IONS opposing President Taft's sugges-
ton Tor federal inheritance tax as a
means OF raising revenues were intro
ouced IN the Connecticut general as
sembiy today The resolutions declared
that the taxation Of iuheritance- should
be left to the several states as 4 g,,,rco
of revenue for their exclusive beneft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
BEGGAR LOCATED

Ell Paso, Tex. March "A one
armed beggar who excited +. H. Harrf-
mans sympathy with a story of being
injured while i'm the employ of the
southern Pacific, has been located on
the FL Paso rock pile by railroad detec-
yves. who have been searching for the
man under instructions from their
chief. The beggar admits that his storv.
OF having been employed by the South
ern Pacific was false. Hartman cave
MN dime in Tucson and sent orders
from Mexico To have him located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
JURY DISCHARGED.

New York March 9.-The federal GRAND
jury which investigated the Panama Iibai
GaSe ana found Indictments against the
ItSs fubliSnlng company. which p1lh-
lishes the New York World. and arafnst
Caieb Van Hamm, one of the World Cd
t0rS. finished its duties TODAY and v,-5s
discharged IT was understood that mo
case were found ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
GUARANTY BILL PASSED.

Lincoln. Neb.. March 9.-The lower
hosse of the legislature today passed
the bank deposit guaranty bill framed
By a joint committee OF the two
houses The measure is one of the is
sues which William J. Bryan declared
to be paramount in the Nebraska cam
nsigD last fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
SECURED UNIONS MONEY

New Orleans. March 9.-Henry s Hud-
speth. former president of the New Or
leans Typographical union. was arrested
here late last night. charged with fraud
ulently obtaining money from the union.
He was a candidate for the presidency of
the International Typographical union.
against James NJ. Lynch. at the last con-
ventiou of the organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
BALL PLAYER VISITS OGDEN.

Dick Breen of Brooklyn. y. y cousid-
cred one Of the best second basemcn iu
the minor leagues Of the east. was guest
yesterday with his friend. Samuel Kertz.
in Ogden. From Ogden he viii go to
San ObispO. Cal. where he takes "a posi-
ton for the coming season in the Pacific
Coast league
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Montana Bill"

Stafford, Ariz., March civilian Mil
Ter, known throughout the west as
Montana Bill" died at the Chericua
cattle ranch To-Day of pneumonia. He
was to have been married on March Is,
and had quit bronchO busting forever
he said He was one of the few cow
punchers left in the west. He was about
50 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
Samuel 3. EIkins.

Columbia. Mo. March Samuel r.
Elkins, g. years old, brother of SEN
atoT Stephen B. Elkins of West Nir-
ginia. died here today after an illness
of eighteen months. He was postmas-
ter here for sixteen years. It is stated
his brother the senator, will be unable
to attend the funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
John 8utterfield.

Utica. y. Y. March 9.-John Butter
field. who was one of the party Of sew
EN- who outlined and established the
hrst overland mail route to the Pacific
coast, IN 1858. later adopted by the
American Express company. died at
his home here tonight. aged 50 wears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-10
COUNTY OPTION DEFEATED.

Lincoln. Neb., March 9-The Nebrasl,,
senate tonight defeated the Miller hill
providing for county option in the rern-
iation of the liquor traffic