davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
2. Referred to committee on judi

W o. ThcleTTeu 10 On JuQl-
ciary.
House bill No, 10. by Page-An act
increasing the daily fees OF witnesses In
justice courts from 81 to s1.50, Referred
TO judiciary committee.
House bill No. IL. by Russel-An act
making pool selling and other forms OF
gambling felony. Referred 10 judiciary
committee.
House bill No. H. by Sanderson-An
act providing for the registration OF the
interstate shipments OF livestock with the
sheriff. Referred TO livestock commit
tee.
House bill No 13. by Pope-An act ap-
propriating $4,000 for the Improvement
OF the state road between Cotton and the
east line OF Wasatch county. Referred
TO committee on highways and bridges.
House bill No. IA. by committee on
lrrigatiop-An act amending sections
and 8. chapter 116. laws OF Utah. 1909.
fixing the purchase price OF lands for
reservoir sites and the compensation OF
assistants to the state engineer super
visors OF the construction work. Referred
to committee on irrigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the Senate.

Senate bill No l6, by Kuchler-An act
amending chapter 109 laws of Utah. 1909
providing that In case parties to d.
vorce action have lived apart for more
than a year prior TO the commencement
of the action the judge shall enter final
decree, instead of an interlocutory de-
cree. Referred to judiciary committee.
Senate bill No IT. by Lunt-An act ap-
propriating s35o0 for improvement in
roads and construction OF bridges in
Washington county. Referred to COM
mittee on highways and bridges.
Senate bill No. Is, by Stookey-An act
providing that persons named by the gov
ernor for appontive positions and re-
1ected by the senate shall be disquali-
fled as recess appointees. Referred TO
Judiciary committee.
In the House.
House bill No. s. by Page-Au act ap-
propriating $500 TO construct road
around Stein hill in Piute county. Re-
ferTed 10 committee on highways and
bridges.
House bill No. O. by Page-An act in
creasing the daily witness fees In district
court or before the grand jury from $l.5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
|B|LL FORbIDS
TURF GAMBLING
BOokmaking and Pool Selling
Deemed Felony by Proposed
Act in Legislature.
OTHER GAMES OF CHANCE
ARE BARRED BY MEASURE
Drastic Provisions in New
i. Legislation introduced by
Representative Russell.

The expected bill aboishing turf gam
hing and the selling Of pools on horse
races was introduced in the legislature on
Friday by Representative Claude Y. Rus
sell OF Salt Lake.
j The bill makes all forms of gambling a
s felony and includes buying. selling or
dealing in pools or making books on horse
races in the list of prohibited forms OF
rambling. Representative Russell said
that he had been advised that this was
broad enough 10 include turf gambling.
both at race tracks and in poolrooms.
The punishment for violation of the
proposed law ie fixed at from one 10 five
wears. The new law, Ii passed, will be-
come effective on July |. 1911.
Card Games Barred.
H Whist bridge whist. five hundred. solo.
frog. poker, roulette and faro are among
The games classified as gambling games
and the playing of these games for money
is prohibited in the event that certain
ing or conducting the games. The dealer
or the proprietor of the place in which
these games are played for money is
deemed guilty of a felony.
3 Slot machines played for money or for
cnecks rcdeemabe In money arc pro-
lnbited as gambling devices: but slot
machines for the purpose of trade only
arc permitted,
n Landlords Made Party.
= The owner or lessee OF any building
who knowingly permits gambling games
10 be conducted in his building is deemed
guilty OF a felony.
The possession of gambling devices is
'IIadc punishable by fine Of not less than
800 nor more than $500 or by tmprison-
ment of from one to SIX months. or by
both The bill also provides for the de-
struction OF all gambling devices. No
person shall be exempt from Lestifying
In cases brought for gambling on the
ground that truthful answer would
tend 10 incrlmlnate him. but each per-
son testifying shall be exempt from
prosecution for any act concerning which
he had previously testified.
The bill went TO the committee on ju-
dietary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN
DIVORCE LAW PROPOSED

Senator Rudolph kuchlcr of Ogden on
Friday introduced bill providing for
an important amendment 10 the pres
cnt divorce law. Tho bill permits u fnal
decyec 10 be entered hy the court instead
OF an intcrlocutory decree. in case the
PARTIES TO the divorce action have lived
separate and apart for more than one
year prior 10 the issuance OF the de-
cree.
Tho law at present permits only an
int erlocutnry decree To he entered and
requires the parties to wait for "a year
after the iDterlocutory decree has been
entered before the divorce is made final.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

this clause effective the bill requires a
two-thirds vote in each house.
The bill follows:
Section l. Any person appointed to any
official position by the governor of the
state OF Utah. part of whose qualiflca-
tion is his confirmation by the senate
and who fails of such confirmation shall
be Ineligible as recess appointee.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
upon approval.
Not Attack on Governor.
Concerning the introduction of his
bill Senator Stookey said; 81 do not
want to let the impression go out that
this bill is in the nature of an attack
on the governor. The governor is my
to aid him and to further the cause of
good government.
"The constitution of the state pro-
vides that the governors IS appointments
shall be made BY and with the consent
of the senate. I take it that the con-
stitution trainers also meant that with
out such consent the appointment should
not stand. / rather think also that the
constitution trainers meant furthermore
that those appointees should not be eli
giblc as recess appointees. This was
not expressed, but unless this is true,
the confirming power of the senate is
a mockery. / would rather that the
senate would have nothing whatever to
do with the appointments than the way
it operates under the present system.
Thinks it Aid.
~ understand that the governor has
named all of the men rejected by the
senate two years ago as recess ap-
pointees. / am not criticising him for
this action, All of those men may be
good officers but ] do not believe that
this procedure tends toward good gov
ernment. ] understand that In the his
tory of the United States no man named
by the president for federal appoint
ment and rejected by the United States
senate has ever been named as a re-
cess appointee.
81 believe that if this bill becomes
a law it will relieve the governor of
the necessity of reconsidering the ap-
plications of persons who have been
rejected by the senate, and thus aid
him in his duties. am convinced that
the bill is n good one and should be-
come a law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
WANTS APPROPRIATION FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY ROADS.

Senator ". w, Lunt, Friday. introduced
"A bill i'm the legislature providing for an
appropriation Of $500 for constructing
and improving roads and bridges in Wash
jngton county, 10 be expended under the
direction OF the county commissioners
of that county The bill was referred
to the committee on highways and
bridges.
In this bill Senator Lunt is seeing"
Representative n II. Morris Of Washing
ton county and raising him 5000. Rep
raqontativc Morris has bill in the house
asking An appropriation of $4,000 for
washington county roads and bridges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Waiting for Signatures.

Two measures which have already
passed both houses of the Legislature
now await the signature OF President
Gardner One of these is the contingent
expense bill providing for the expenses
of the legislature, Tho other is the me-
mortal TO congress- asking for pensions
for veterans of the Utah Indian wars
Another senate bill was passed by the
house and is now being engrossed. This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
WOULD INCREASE FEES OF
WITNESSES IN ALL COURTS

Two bills introduced by Representa- tive
Page of Piute county provide for the in
crease of witness fees in justice and dis
trict courts and before grand juries
The fees of witnesses in Justice courts
are increased from 81 to sl50: and those
Of witnesses i'm district courts and before
grand Jurics from $3.50 TO 50 per day
by this bill. II was referred to the ju-
dietary committees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14

Only One "BRoMo QUININE''
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. Look for the signature Of e
w. GROVE. Used the world over tc
Cure a Cold in One Day. CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Explosion on Cruiser.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-The >arrnored
cruiser Washington has blown out the
high pressure port cylinder head and as
Il result is now en- route from the Carib-
bean sea to Hampton Roads for repairs,
There were no casualties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
TELEGRAPHS THANKS

w. n. williams. president pro tempore
OF the senate and chairman of the Re
publican caucus which. Thursday night.
nominated Senator George Sutherland TO
succeed himself as United States sena-
tor. received the following telegram from
Senator Sutherland Friday:
please express To the members of the
caucus my heartfelt appreciation Of the
high honor conferred upon me by their
cGnt 2tI action S" last night shal hal
newed commission and undertake to
serve the state and people with love and
loyalty to the extent OF nv strength and
ebJIity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
Caucus Next Monday.

The Democrats in the house and the
senate will hold caucus on Monday
next TO decide to whom the compliment
tary vote of the minority for United
States senator will be given. The opin-
ion Is prevalent that Judge o. ". Powers
Will be the candidate on whom the Dem
ocrats Will agree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
TIA PPENINGS OF DAY IN LEGISLATURE


bill provides for the engrossment by
typewriter OF the bills passing the legis-
lature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
BILLS PASSED.
In the House

Senate bill No. 9. by Wiliams-An act
providing that bills passing the legis-
lature may be engrossed by typewriter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-14
REDUCES APPO|NT|VE
POWER OF GOVERNOR
Bill Provides Rejected Person
Shall Not Be Eligible as
Recess Appointee.
Continued From Page One.

coming effective on approval. To make
this clause effective the bill requires
two-t thirds vote in each house.
The bill follows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

Fancy WORT Of az kinda, aprons and
Christmas glfss thst will please you
on sale AZ the Woman's club Friday
afternoon and evening.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
CURTAIN WILL RISE
At nine O'CLOCK
Paradise of Mahomet Com
pany Does Not Get in Until
$50 and Two Carloads Of
Scenery Must Be Set.

owing to the fact that Miss Van
Studdiford ana company. who will
present the Paradise OF Mahomet'
AT the Elks' theater tomorrow even
ing. VIII not arrive from ~ paso.
where they play tonight, until half
past six o'clock Thursday evening. II
has been decided by the management
10 begin the performance at . o'clock.
The company carries two carloads
of elaborate scenery and the task OF
unloading this scenery from the
train. transporting II 10 the theater
and there setting u for che perform
ance IL net accomplished In the
twinkilng OF an eye. For that rea-
son. and in order that there may not
be any doubt as 10 the first curtain
rising promptly az the appointed
ume. Il was decided 20 begin the
performance at . o'clock.
The advance sale for the show to-
morrow night indicates that the rec-
ORD house of the season VIII be pres
ent to hear Miss Van Studdiford.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
HUTCHINSON WILL
COACH VARSITY
next YEAR
Man Who Made Football
Team from Little or Moth
ing This Year, Will Return
for Season of 1919.

". y. Hutchinson. the man who
led the varsity. sometimes to victory
and sometimes 10 defeat this year.
but never to a dishoEorable act nor
an unSnponrtpmanllke score during
the football season OF 1911. will like
~ return To- coach the hill men next
year. That n the statement made
this morning by X. W. Hopkins. n
member Vt the board OF regents OF
the university. I, will surely be glad
tidiHgs to varsity men and varsity
supporters. for Hutch" has made
himself and his influence respected
and admired NJ the varsity In his
brief stay here.
Mr.. Hopkins said n do not see
how tho regents can keep SIR, Hutch
inson here for the basketball Rnd
baseball seasons. and | said so few
DAYS ago TO one OF the board who
spoke TO me In that regard. hut
believe we can arrange to do next
year Just what We ala this year. and
believe we viii do II.
We scalixe that n successful foot
ball team IN about the best advertise
ment the university can have"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
BROWN
HERE TODAY
Plucky Fighter Who Has
Won Name for Himself on
His Old Reliable Punch
Spends Few Minutes Here.

KIM ckout Brown, one of the hard
est hitting fighters IN the squared
circle today. passed through Aibu-
qucrquc on the California limited this
morning. and while here expressed
his confidence In winning the mid
dlcwelght championship or the world
II am goin. out TO Oakland" said
he. Ito put on two good fights. one
of them viii be with Fritz Harland.
a ten-round go on December go. and
the other will be on New Years day
with Frank Klaus Of Pitssburg. This
last VIII be for the middle weight
championship. and ! expect 10 win II.
Yes. sir. you viii see me coming
hack through here with the cham
pionship. had two fights last week.
one OF them saturday night In Plttse
burg. and won both. I have now
fOrty-eight knockoutr to my credit. !
am much interested In the curios !
see here. aud when I come back
am going 10 buy a lot OF them. hut
they would only be IN the way "
took them out there with me-"
TrnVevng on tine same train with
Brown was Robert Waugh. who u
quite well known In pugillstic circles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

Bebber Co, Opticians. Phone 400.
Judge Edward A. Mann lof, this
morning for Santa re on business.
w. II. Lubbock OF Belen is a busl-
ness visitor mere today.
q. q. Pollock Of santa Fc arrived
hero last night FOR brief business
visit
H. y. Van Horn. inspector for the
cattle sanitary board. left this morn
ms Tor santa Re on business.
n. y. Heller. prominent resident Of
cabfznu. ana wealthy sheep grower. II
Visitor ntre on business.
Charles u. Miller. territorial enEl-
nsos. arrived last night from santa Pc
ON business connected with his office.
II. A. Miera. a prominent sheep man
and well known Republican of sando-
val county. Is visitor In the city to-
day from his home at Cuba.
Judge Ellsworth Ingalls,. who spent
several years here NJ attorney for the
Pueblo Indians. has returned to the
city from a stay at Atchison. Kansas.
r. e. Crandall. a we'll known off,
cial ~ the Indian service. r. visiting
'rre today from his home In santa
~.
! The Woman's Missionary Circle oi
I the First Baptist church vii meet
with Mrs L. O. Anderson. 500 North
Edith STR ct, Thursday afternoon al
three o'clock.
a. q. Pack. Interstate boiler in
spectol. Is Ia the city today on bu~i.
ness connected with his office. n,
will leave tonight for Denver. hi,
headquarters.
The Fraternal Mystic Circle will
hold regular business meeting Ia.
night al A. .. 4. w. hall. There vii
be election Of officers for 1919. aad
refreshments will be served.
Dr. J. =, Raster. chief surgeon fol
the SANTA ~. AZ Topeka. and Con
ductor James Thomas. q member o
the controlling board of the santa
re hospital system, are visitors in tbs
city ON business
j. Leahy. brother OF the United
states attorney OF the same name
and himself an Attorney of prom
inence. pasand through here thii
morning ON No. 10 on his way hons
10 Ration, after a business visit 10 4
pas0.
A small shipment OF silver ingou
attracted considerable attention from
tourists this morning al the depot
where they lay uncovered on Wells
Fargo truck. The silver weighed
! about 500 pounds. ana was conslgn
Cd ~ eastern firms.
Yesterday evening u. =. Mohn. I
well known man 81 this cts, and
Miss sarah Maddox were united Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
Home cooking al tina wemans club
Friday Afternoon and evening.

u. n. Larkin. a prominent educat-
or Of Las Vegas. IL spending today ia
the city on business
". =. Wanner, assistant engineer
In the Indian irrigation service. n NJ
work on river protective work at CO.
chit. lie reports that the protective
work begun there before the recent
high waters was not only unchanged
but preserved the land Il WAS de-
signed 10 protect from flood raw
ages.
John w Roberts. for some time
connected with the office OF Gov
ernor william J. Mills IN santa ~.
has accepted an appointment az pri-
waite secretary to CONGRESSMAN George
Curry.
DON'T forget the sale at the We
mans Club Friday afternoon and
evening.
superintendent y. Y. summers Of
the RIO orande division and General
Manager T. NJ Kurn left lHas night
for the south after several days spent
here.
Tralnmnster y. Bowling 0f Las
vegae ana Huperlntednent y. l.. MY
efs Of The New Mexico division. Jeff
last night for lns Vegas, after spend
lng several days here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

"YoUR MONEY BACK NJ YOU
WANT IT."

matrlmony. Rev. G. q. Hickman per-
forming the ceremony. The couple
will return In few days from a
honeymoon In RI PaHc and will make
their home az tse south High street
James W. chrysial who was in
jured In wreck near Navajo. Ariz,
October 4, was yesterday discharged
from the coast lines hospital here.
where he has been under treatment
Mr.. Chrystai left laat night for his
home IN Winsl0w. lie. was accom-
panied by his wife, who has been
here with linn for some time.
The Albuquerque Builders ex-
change last night held the first Of
its get-togothcr banauets, tMs one
taking place in the banquet room oi
tho Fashion cafe. 1. H Cos ana A.
W Ansun we're the committee on ar
rqngcmonls and NJ. Nash offlcinted
as tuastmnster There were more
than forty members present Attor-
ney ". w. ID. Bryan delivered the adj
dress of the evening
Engine isae. one Of the Mallet
GO mpouudp. wnE sent north ON No,
10 this morning on a test run. the
big engine hns been In the shops
here several times. ana Is hut recent
~ out after an overhaul The test Is
being made on a number Of divisions
In th, west Tor the purpose of de-
tcrminiug what this type oi locomo'
tive can dn. II results are favorable
q h. likely that the 1879 class will be
used o2cluslvtly on the Colorado di'
vision aud 10 great deal larger cx'
tent on the mountain divisions. I'm.
gineer Alexander was W charge 81
the engine. and several motive power
officials sCcompanied II ON the run
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.

Tonight ana Thursday fair; not
much change Ia temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
Big Pay In Civil Service

The pay h scod. the work conSen-
ial. and promotion rapld IN the q. =.
Civil Service. II sea are an AmsFi-
can man or woman over Is y0u are
eligible for any government position
II YOU pass tho Civil Service Ehkmi-
nation. 10 learn how you can quail
ny In your spare sime. write for our
free Civil service booklet. VI. Ciif-
ton tiVgshqnd, representative 81 fns
tcrnationai Correspondence schools,
iiox laE, Albuquerque. n. "A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

A apeclsl feature Of the sale AZ the
Woman's club friday afternoon and
evening 10 the hand painted china. u
10 the finest ever peen IN the city and
the prlcee are exceptionally low. ODD
pieces for Christmas ulfte. The
hottest eelectlon IN ware and dcslnna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

whom your feet. are We, aud cosd,
ana your body chilled through and
through rom exposure, take a big
dose OF chamberlaIna Cough Rem
eds, battle your feet in hos water be-
fore going 10 bed. and YOU are almost
certain 10 ward OF a severe cold. Fol-
sale by all dealers.
Williams news., 1911-12-09
WATER sUPPLYPRoTEcTED

Secretary Wilson has decided that the interests of cities and towns which obtain their water from streams having their water sheds within the national forests call for special measures of protection, and he has therefore developed a plan of co operation for the department of agriculture with those communi ties which are alive to the import ance of keeping their water sup ply pure.
 There are many western towns and cities, some Of them of large size, which derive their water from drainage basins lying inside the national forests. One of the recog- nized objects of forestry is to insure the permanence and protect the purity of municipal water supplies. As the forests are maintained for the benefit of the public. Secretary Wilson considers it the duty of his department to do all that it can to prevent the pollution of such sup plies and to create or maintain con-
Williams news., 1911-12-09
County Treasurer

w. H. Switzer, candidate for county treasurer, is probably the best and most favorably known young man in the county. His res idence in Coconino dates back to his childhood, and in all of these years he has added nothing but the very best to his character and reputation. Known from bovhood by all of the pioneers. he comes before you with them all as his references, and his three years' service as clerk of the board of supervisors, is ample support to his claim of efficiency. MT. Swift. zer.is we'll qualified for the office of treasurer. and his past is sufi cient guarantee of his future con duct in office.