davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
NEW STATE BOARDS
HAVE BEEN CREATED
Certificates Required From Ar
chitects; Livestock Depart
ment Established.

Several state boards were either ere.
ated or their duties were made more
specific by bills which passed both
houses and went to the governor. The
state board of architecture is created
and given authority to examine appli-
cants for certificates. The require
ments of the bill are such that no one
will be given certificate who is not
we'll versed in the subject of architec
ture. This. it was said, will protect
the public against near.arch hitects.
A state department Of livestock is
created by another measure. This bill
provides for the appointment of an
inspector by the governor and makes
rules and regulations for the preven
tion of contagious and infectious dis.
eases among livestock.
Another board is the board of veter-
mary medical examiners. The duty of
this board is to examine applicants for
certificates to practice veterinary medi-
cine, surgery and dentistry, The in
tention of this bill is to protect the
public against quacks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
INSURANCE BILLS
OF VITAL INTEREST
Number of Measures Passed at
Instance of Commissioner
and Others.

Much attention was given TO insur-
ancc matters during the legislative ses-
sion and number of bills was passed
at the instance of the insurance com
missioner and others. The longest of
these measures is what is known as the
Mobile fraternal bill, emanating from
the fraternal orders, and formulated
and recommended for enactment at the
national convention of insurance COM
missioncrs, in session at Mobile. Ala,
In September, 1910. This was intro
duced in the legislature as house bill
No. 53, at the request of the commits
sloner of Insurance, who had been
urged to secure It's enactment by the
orders comprised in the National Fra
ternal congress and the Associated Fra
terDities of America. Its passage
through the two houses was assisted
by the efforts of a committee on leg
islation appointed by these two bodies
of affiliated fraterDal orders.
Heuse bill 80 also was introduced on
request of the commissioner and passed
both houses. II makes il a misdemea-
nor, punishable by fine and imprison-
ment, for an agent to hypothecate OF
negotiate a promissory note given for
the first premium on an insurance pol
icy, before the policy has been issued
and delivered. A great deal of trouble
has been occasioned in the past by
irresponsible agents taking notes with
applications and selling them to lnno'
cent purchasers before policies are is
sued. In many cases the application
is rejected, and the note is not paid
because no real consideration has been
received This can all be obviated by
the sale Of the note being prohibited
before the policy is issued.
House bill 81 has to do with the one
county mutual fire insurance company
organized in Utah, and changes the
law with reference 10 this company IN
such a way as to enable it to place
insurance on school buildings and other
public property. This bill was intro
duced by Representative NJ. II, Well
ing in the interest of the Bear River
Mutual Fire Insurance company.
Senate bill No. "A was introduced at
the request of the insurance depart
ment by Senator Burton. It's effect is
TO transfer jurisdiction over surety
companies from the secretary of state
10 the commissioner of insurance,
These companies are now classed as
insurance companies, and are required
to report to the insurance department
and To pay the fees and premium tax
paid by other insurance companies. An
amendment made TO the bill in the
house and approved by the senate re-
moves certain restrictions from the op
Grafton of such companies in Utah, es.
pecially the deposit of $4,000 previ'
ously required, and reduces the pre-
scribed capital from S250,O0O to 5000
600. At the same time 1t gives the
commissioner Of insurance increased
power in reference to examining and
supervising such companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BILLS PASS DESIGNED TO
PROMOTE PUBLIC HEALTH

Sanitary and other health measures
were not forgotten. Two bills were passed
at the request OF the state board of
health conditions. one extends the quar-
antine regulations 10 cover scarlet fever,
diphtheria. Group, whoopipg cough small
pox. typhoid fever. measles. tubcrculo-
sis, cholera, rubclla chickenpox, typhus
fever. plague, cerebro- spinal meningitis.
infantile paralysis leprosy and pneumonia,
and place In regula tons under the su-
pervision of the state board Of health.
Another provides for an immediate re-
port TO the local board OF health where
newly born children have inflammation OF
the eyes.
Other measures provide for the sani-
tary inspection OF crcameries, canning
factories. soda water fountains. etc, the
proper labelling OF milk cans and similar
receptaces
In the same connection bill was
passed extending the term of office Of
members Of boards Of health In cities Of
the first and second class from two 10
five years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
STATE AND COUNTY ROADS
FARE WELL In SESSION

That there will he something doing
both on state and county roads during
the next TWO wears, there Is not a doubt.
In addition 10 n bond issue. which will
give every county In the state except
salt Lake $4,000 to be expended under
the direction OF the state road commits
sion. there are other funds which will he
expended by the county commissioners.
II also is provided that convicts may
be worked on state and county roads.
under certain conditions, and this will
mean much 10 the state.
One of the big items Is the appropria-
tion OF $50. 900 for bridge over the
Grand river at Moab. This Improvement
will assist In the opening up of the great
oil fields In san Juan county and will
bring an Immense amount OF trade TO
Utah that is now going to Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
SURPRISES In STORE FOR
SUNDAY CLOSING BILL

A final effort was made Saturday,
while the ninth session of the legis-
lature was peacefully passing away,
to revive the drastic Sunday closing
law. But the effort failed.
Had the effort to revive the bill
been successful, there would have been
some surprises sprung upon those ia
voring the passage of the bill: Even
Milton H. yelling, who is president OF
the Box Elder stake of the Mormon
church, is said to have had an nnpleas'
ant surprise up his sleeve for the pro,
ponents OF the bill, in the shape of
certain amendments. While Mr.: Well
ing declined to commit himself, 1T Is
understood that he would have pro-
posed TO stop street cars, prohibit the
sale of newspapers and close all drug
stores and resorts, including Lagoon,
Saltair and other similar places,
Mr. Morris of Washington also was
strongly opposed to the bill. 1t is
said that when Apostle Lyman was
laboriug with Mr.. Morris Friday in
support of the BILL Mr. Morris agreed
to support it if Saltair Lagoon and like
resorts were included.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
DRASTIC BILLS AFFECT
WIDE RANGE or 0FFENSES

The most drastic bills passed at the
session were the highway robbery. gam
bling. cigarette and drug bills High
way robbery Is made a felony. punlsha bile
By imprisonment In the state prison from
four TO fourteen years; men who operate
gambling games are made fclons. with
punishment to III the case. while men
who gamble are made guilty OF a mis-
demeanor: the sale OF cigarettes or Gig
arctic papers Is made mjSdemeanor
and the sale Of cocaine, opium or similar
drugs is made punishable oy fine and inn
prisonment.
Still another measure so amends the
present law as 10 Yagrancy In such man
OF support may be declared a vagrant II
he lets ono day go by without seeking
work. Heretofore he had ten days in
which 10 seek employment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
HOUSE QUICKLY
FINISHES TASK
RecOnsiders Action on Tunnel
Project Commission and
Passes Bill.
THANKS FROM GOVERNOR
FOR KIND CONSIDERATION
Members Exchange Farewell
Words, Pack Their Belong
ings and Leave.

Chaos reigned moro or less in the
lower house Of the legislature Saturday
morning. Members were busily en-
-"~ red in --cking their belongings, say.
ing bood-byes and pattino one another
on the back. However, all the remain
inp business was disposed Of in bust
ness-like manner and the sine die ad-
journment was taken in much the same
manner as other adiournments.
The house was late in assembling and
there were a number Of absentees when
Chief Clerk Thompson called the final
roll of the session.
The first business transacted was the
reading Of a communication from the
senate announcing that that body had
rejected house bill No. 1876. by Tobias,
anpropriating $4,000 for the Utah State
Poultry association. The official notl-
fcation was a severe blow to Tobias
as his bill had been reconsidered and
it had been killed as Gosh
Next in order came the report of the
committee on engrossing and enrolling
on twenty bills, which were then trans
mitted to the governor. This was fol.
lowed by the passage of senate ball
No. 230. a measure which related to the
sealer of weights and measure, which
had been lost in the shuttle of the pre-.
ceding day
Commission Bill Passes.
Senate bill No. 279 also was taken
un reconsidered and passed, the meas
ure having been killed on committee
reoort in the house Friday. The bill
provides for the appointment of a com
mission consisting of Governor Spry
President Gardner of the senate and
Speaker Robinson of the house to In
vestigate the big tunnel proposition
Steamboat Springs, in connection with
pushing the Moffat road on to this
city
This concluded all the business in
sight and a committee consisting OF
Eardley, Harshberger and Madsen was
appointed to wait on the governor and
advise him that the house was ready
to adjourn sine die. The committee
quickly accomplished its mission and
resented the following communication
from his excellency:
Thanked by Governor.
s'To the House of Representatives:
l beg TO inform your honorable body
that l have no further communications
to present TO you at this time. con.
oratulate you upon the completion OF
your labors and take this means OF ex'
pressing to you, individually and col:
lectively, my sincere appreciation OF
the courteous consideration you have
accorded the recommendations of the
governor
A recess of twenty minutes was
taken. when the house was again called
to order. 1t was reported that neither
the governor nor the senate had any
further communications to transmit 10
the house and that the senate was
ready to adjourn,
Speaker Robinson inquired if any
body knew of any reason why the house
should not adjourn sine die Nobody
did, and on motion of Funk of Cache
county. nur,erouslv seconded. adjourn
ment was taken at ll:50 clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
ACTS FAVORABLE
TO NATIONAL GUARD
New ArmOry 10 Cost $85, 900
Provided; Pay for Attend
ance at Drills.

The National Guard boys are well
pleased with the legislation affecting that
organization. Since the passage OF the
Dick bin the National Guard has really
been a reserve for the regular army, and
Legislation was needed
In four bills which passed both houses
of the legislature. and which have been
signed by the governor. biz advancement
has boen made. One bill VAS introduced
in the house by Tobias and three by
Hines. As whole. the bills provide for
the building Of an armory on Capitol
hill. at n cost Of $4,000. which the state
land board is authorized to loan to the
state armory board. pTivatcs are allowed
81 for each drill attended: non-cummis-
stoned officers on duty are given the
same pay as non commissioned officers
in the regular army. Hnd other changes
are made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BOOSTING PROGRAMME
OF MONTANA GOVERNOR
Executives of Other States Invited TO
Assist In Organization OF De-
velopment League.
Special to The Tribune.

HENEI.A Mont March lS.-Governor
Norris today issued call for meeting
here OF governors of Minnesota, the Da-
kotas Idaho, Washington and Oregon
for the purpose OF forming develop
ment league, He suggested basis for
representation, ten 20 be named by gov
ernors and five by each commercial or
ganization The purpose is 10 form
permanent league for the boosting OF
the states named and 10 advertise their
resources and opportunities in the east
ern and central states, with the view or
attracting settlers therefrom, The ac-
ton of the governor IS based on re-
quest OF an organization of commercial
secretaries which met here yesterday 10
inaugurate the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
ALL SEEM WELL SATISFIED
WITH NEW BANKING ACTS

The secretary OF state. the bank ex-
aminer prominent bankers and the gen
erai public appear we'll pleased with the
banking legislation passed by inc re-
ho,se creates the office Of bank commits
sioncr, which VIII be held by the sec
retary OF state, and provided for lhe ap-
poin;ment OF bank examiners. All oanks
and Il is alleged by those who were In
strumental in passing the measure that
II Will safeguard depositors TO greater
extent than heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
LEGISLATORS ENJOY
TRIP OVER CUTOFF

Members of the Legislature. state
Officers and few invited guests went
over the famous Lucin cutoff on the
Great Salt lake Saturday afternoon
MS the guests of the Oregon Short Line
The trip was voted one of the most
pleasant outings in the history of Utah
legislatures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Speakers Batting Average High.

Speaker f. w Robinsons batting nv
erage was high. He introduced only two
bills and both were passed. One appro-
PIRATES $50 900 for a cymnas SUM at the
Agricultural college and the other appro-
PIRATES $4,000 for state power plant
in Logan canyon, The gymnasium will
cost approximately $4,000 the remaining
sos 900 10 be subscribed by progressive
is expected. In time. TO furnish power to
all state institutions as far south as
Salt Lake and II is said that tho plant
Will soon pay for itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
JUVENILE COURT ACTS
ENLARGE JURISDICTION

a series of Juvenile court bills intro
duced by HAYES OF Utah county. Will
mean much 10 that branch OF work
among the Young in the state. Th, bills
which are four In number. increase the
jurisdiction OF the juvenile courts. pro-
vide for the sending OF detention home
Inmates To adjacent district schools. and
provides for a clerk OF the court. who
also shall be probation officer. In dis
trictg containing cities OF the first class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Woman's WorkdaY Bill.

Ono of the interesting contests of the
session was over the wonans workday
bill, This bill was introduced by, Rich
ardson OF Weber county, II was passed
by both houses. after much buffcting. The
bill prohibits tho employment OF women
In mercantile or mechanical establish
ments, offices telephone telegraph Of
ncos. laundrjes, stores. candy factories
canning factories, etc. except I'm cases
OF emergency" more than nine hours In
any one day. or more than nfty- four
hours IN any enc week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Changes Mining Inspection,

Under the provisions OF house bill No
l65. by the committee on mining and
smelling. The mine inspector Will be al
lowed to appoint n deputy when ne is
needed. The bill also provides that all
hydro carbon and coal mines, irrespec-
tive OF the number Of men employed, must
report to the Inspector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Noah Seaman Dies.
Ry Assnciaied Press.

By ASsOClated FreSs.
OYSTER BAY, March ls-Noah Sea-
man, superintendent OF Sycamore H,l
estate and for twenty years the close
volt, dicd late last night In his little cot
tage on tho estate. Seaman, who WAS
5s years old. was stricken with paralysis
two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Total bills introduced 279.
Bills bassed 81.
Signed by governor 80,
In hands of governor 81.
Failed TO pass 1873.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
" NARD MEASURE
|ilAPORTANT TO SALT LAKE

Iorsd commission bill. which was
4 49, ny the house Judiciary com.
fo a ~, passed both house. appllea
20 ~. iha Lake City and Will mean
rons,st municipality, The commits.
'Ient an,p pl SIX members and Is given
I'd nrouahority to carry out an eX.
of beautification
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Taxing Transient Livestock.

House bill No. So. by Seely makes ar
important change In the matter of the
payment Of taxes on transient livestock
Under this measure, all taxes are PAID
pro rata as to the time the stock re-
the district school tax was all paid In
the county in which the stock was owned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

81 may not be lower, but our
|erv v.scf' ma1 Grocer Printing Co.
s made when promised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

II your want be situation. make
it known by the insertion Of wnnt
"ad" In The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Our price may not be lower, but our
work is better Grocer Printing Co.
Delivery made when promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Don't Forget the Rose Bush
Sale at Porter Walton Is, opp. Kuuts.
ford hotel
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
PERRY P. PATRICK
CHOSEN MANAGER
Will Assume Charge of Local
Building Exhibits.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Builders Exchange Exhibit Com
pany, Inc, Of the appointment Of Perry
r. Patrick to be manager of the Build
ers and Manufacturers Exchange ex-
hibit.
Mr.. Patrick is a well-known young
business man. AS secretary OF the Re
tail Grocers, Protective Association, he
was an important factor in the upbuild-
ing of this association and has been
the manager of the two successful food
shows held at Convention Hall Mr.
Patrick entered upon his new duties
last week.
The appointment of a manager is de-
clared to be the first step in A pro-
gramme OF development of the Washing
ton builders organization which has in
Fiew the making of the exchange and
exhibit here one of the most important
Of its kind in the country. The officers
are convinced that Washington has the
best opportunity of any American city to
establish a permanent exposition of the
latest IDEAS and materials which go into
the construction of modern buildings.
The building industry and its allied
industries can safely be said to represent
the most important Industrial feature OF
the Capital. Convinced OF this the off,
make the local exhibit worthy of the
dignity Of the industry.
Not only a local exhibit is the purpose
Of the projectors, but one which shall b.
national in scope and be typical of the
building industry OF the country. It IS
believed that in Washington there should
be a permanent exhibition OF sufficient
interest and size to cause builders, sup
ply men, and architects throughout the
country TO come to the Capital in order
to see what can be had for building pur-
poses.
With this task in view, Mr.. Patrick has
taken hold, and reports that the builders
Of the city have given him much encour-
agement even in the short time he has
been at work. He said yesterday that he
had received several applications for ex-
hibit space.
In the Builders and Manufacturers F.
change Building. in H street, there l-.
offices and office space, in addition : ! .v-
hibit space, available for Wash !
builders and supply men
The entire second floor Of the !
is equipped with an exhibit hal
ing rooms for allied trade assC
reading rooms for members Of
change, offices, and desk spa
bulletins of building inform
trade papers from all secti :
country are on file. Among
Gals regularly received are {
Trade Journal, Southern y
Building News, the Crafts ~
World, American CarpentcT.s:
the National Builder, BidIdiD2
ment, Concrete, Dealers Bull
rial Record, Building LE-f,
Review, American Ind lstTf
ture, Rock Products, ra1y
Trade Reports. Cans :
Worker, Sweets CataloEr
Construction, and the Or
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
BUILDERS EXCHANGE EXHIBIT BUILDING.
WIRING INSTALLED.
John R. Galloway Wires st. Mat
theW's Church.

John R. Galloway. treasurer of the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange
has recently installed electric light wiring
in the House of Mercy, the John Dick
son Memorial Home for Aged Men, st.
Matthew's Church and rectory. the new
addition to the Victor Building, the new
warerooms OF the F. G. Smith Piano Com
pany, Admiral Thomas F. JEWELS resi-
dence at 2135 X street northwest Edward
Dangerfield's residence in Virginia, J. b.
Churchs residence at 1923 street north
west. and in Mr.. Holmes new residence
at ls4S Wyoming avenue.
In addition to electric lighting IN the
last two houses. Mr.. Galloway has in
stalled complete vacuum cleaning sys-
TENS, by which dirt and dust is carried
through pipes to a receptacle in the base
ment.
Mr.. Galloway is now installing cleo
trio lights in J. f. Baines' residence 1743
Eighteenth street northwest, and a com
plete De Veau accommodating tele-
phone system in the F. G. Smith Piano
Company's new warerooms at 1917 F
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-12
BUILDERS TO MEET
IN ORIOLE CITY
Interstate Association in Ses-
sion December IA.

The next quarterly meeting Of the In
terstate Builders and Traders Associa-
ton of Maryland, District of Columbia,
and Virginia will be held at the rooms
Of the Builders Exchange in Baltimore,
Thursday, December IA, at 2 o'clock.
The organization is composed Of the
| builders exchanges OF Washington, Bal
| timore, Norfolk, and Richmond and
| Though II the interests OF the building
| trade in the two States and District are
| conserved. Members OF any of the four
| exchanges are quasi members Of the
other three.
The object Of the association is to ad-
vance the general interests OF the build
ing trade Of this territory and of such
other States as may later affiliate; to
| inculCate just and equitable principles;
to establish and maintain uniformity in
commercial usages; to acquire, preserve,
and disseminate business information
and to prevent or adjust the contro-
versies and misunderstanding which
are apt to arise between individuals en-
l'gaged in trade.
The principles Of the association consist
IN constant attention to legislation, NUM-
Cipal, State and national, that will correct
abuse and protect public interests; coop
Grafton with associations of architects,
engineers, and kindred organizations; the
schools; the development of a separate
system of local employment bureaus;
uniformity Of building laws as far as
practicable; the merit system, and upon
the basis OF this system the settlement
of all Industrial disputes by arbitration,
and a friendly relation between employer
and employe as necessary for the per-
rnanent success OF both
John R. Galloway, of Washington, is
president Of the association; J. H. Scates,
of Baltimore, secretary, and W. H. Nor
row, OF Baltimore, treasurer. The board
of directors consists Of John r. Galloway,
Z. c. Graham, W. d. Nolan, S. ]. Pres
colt. and L. Perry West. of Washington;
rs Chavannes, w. H. Morrow, I. H
Scales and John Trainor, of Baltimore;
j. N. Bunting, A. Christie, Perry W.
- t: nd NJ. A Williams, of Norfolk,
"A. Chesterman and W. w. Cor
i..a Richmond
J. opinion of members OF the as
s.r.i- in the few years of its exist
association has proved the pos
~.1"..} mutualizing a territory through
rH'a Of organizations in a general
i'... g. are interests are Identical, re-
-t-dle-e State lines.