davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

: Famous 'tPinf Of Cough
; Syrup" Receipt
Z No Better Remedy Mt Any Price.
2 Fully Guaranteed.

Make q plain syrup by mixing one
pint OF eranulated sugar and x pint
Of warm water and stir for two min
utcs. Put 2M ounces of pure PineN
(fsty cents worth) in pint bottle,
and I'LL H up with the Sugar Syrup,
This gives you family supply OF the
best cough syrup nj q saving OF 81
II never spoils. Take q teaspoonful
every one, Two or three hours,
The effectiveness OF this simple rem
cdy Is surprising. It seems to tako
lold instantly, and VIII usually. stop
the most obstinate cough in "a hours.
II tones up the jadcd appetite and is
ju5t laxative enough 10 be helpful in a
cough. and has pleasing taste. Also
excellent for bronchlol trouble. throat
tickle. sore lungs and asthma, and an
uneQualcd remedy for vhooplng cough.
This recipe for making cough REM
cdy with Plncn and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honcy) Is prime favorite
In thousands OF homes In the United
States and Canada. The plan has
been initiated. though never success
Pinex. which Is the most yNaluablo
concentrated compound, OF Norway
white pine extract. and is rTieh In
pine elements; Other preparations will
not work In this recipe.
4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has PlneS
or will get H. for you IL not, send to
The Plnex Co. TT Wayne. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE Road COMMISSION.

Under the supervision Of the state road
commission, l25.35 miles of state roads
were built i'm 1910 at a total cost OF
$l05.243 making the cost per mile ap-
proximately SS40. The state approprla-
tons for state road construction used in
the construction OF above mileage
amounted to $4,000. The total revenues
from various county sources for state
road construction was S5l 246.
The purpose and intent OF the road law.
and tho purpose and intent Of the state
road commission Is to build good roads
as rapidly as extensively and as cconom-
Ically as possible. 1t is the fixed purpose
OF the commiss to remove rapidly
as possible the Idea that the state roads
in the several counties OF the state are
exclusively a local concern. and TO assert
n new and better view that the state
road in each county OF the state is a
state concern In which :he whole state Is
Interested in construction, maintenance
and use.
/ recommend the passage OF a law fix
ing the responsibility for the flooding of
the public highways of the state through
the overflow OF canals. bitches or laterals
upon abuttinE property owners, power
or canal companies or municipalities.
The state road commission is unani-
nous In its report that the annual ap-
preparation for state road construction
be increased to 100000
II is gratifying to report increased in
terest in the good roads movement dur
ing the past two years. State and inter
state good roads conventions have been
largely attended, and ! earnestly recon-
mend that the Legislature foster the sem
timent for good roads in every way with
In its power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE VETERINARIAN.

Two years ago the office of state
veterinarian was created. Under the
law this officer was to act In the dual
capacity OF the state veterinarian and
veterinarian OF The Agricultural college
devoting onehalf of his time TO the State
and one half OF his time to the college,
My belief that the live stock interests of
the state demanded the services of a
state veterinarian alone caused me to ap
prove tho measure passed by the legsla-
ture. / felt at the time and the past
two years has demonstrated that this Of
flclal should not be required TO divide
his time between The college and the
state. I therefore recommend that the
law be amended and the state veterina-
rlan be required to devote his entire time
to the business of the state,
The powers and duties OF this officer
should be more clearly defined and the
laws under which he operates should be
made more specific. | recommend also
that the conducting OF tubcrculln tests
among cattle be made a part OF the du-
ties of the state veterinarian. and that
provision be made for some remuneration
10 owners who lose their cattle through
the enforcement OF the tuborouln test
law. The appropriation for office and
travelling expenses should be increased
and more liberal provision made for the
payment of deputy state veterinarians.
Amendments covering the above sugges-
tions Will be submitted by the state vet
erinarian,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE CONSERVATION COM
MISSION.

From the turmoil and strife that has
waged during the past two years be-
tween the pro and anti-conservation
forces OF the United States. and between
government and state control advocates.
the Utah state conservation commission
has held aloof. and has endeavored to
fufill the objects of its creation. A pre-
llmlnary report issued In December OF
1909. fer use at the governors conference
held the month following, contained much
valuable Information regarding the
natural resources of Utah. Investigations
as to the mineral. water soil and timber
of the state have been and arc being con-
Quoted and as a means OF furnishing ac-
curate and reliable data on these features
OF Utah, q series of large maps have been
prepared: showing the correct location
OF cities, towns and villages. county
boundary lines. moutains. forests, lakes
rivers, creeks. reservoirs and canals, of
wagon roads. bridges and railroads. They
will show also the ownership OF land
whether government, state or private,
whether the land is surveyed or unsur-
veyed the character OF the soil clcva-
ton. mean temperature, and average
amount of rainfall; the irrigable and non
irrigable lands. the location and character
OF mineral lands.
These maps are nearly finished and IL
is hoped that they will be published and
ready for distribution early as Febru
ary of this year. The commission has
been untiring in its efforts TO fulfill the
object of It's creation and the maps short
ly to be published will he OF lnestimablc
value to the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
INDIAN WAR RECORDS.

By an act OF the Legislature OF 1909
there was created a board OF commits
sioners TO be known as the commission
ers OF Indian war records The commits
sion was created for the purpose Of as
ccrialning the names OF the persons who
were. members OF any organization per-
forming military duty during any Of fhs
Indian wars or expeditions organized
against the Indians. or who performed
the duties OF home guard members
OF any organization doing military duty
during the fine OF any Indian war expe-
dillon OF this state, and TO ascertain ths
character of the service rendered etc
The commission appointed in pursu-
ance OF this act entered into the dis
charge Of its duties shortly after the
law authorizing Its appointment look et-
months, during which time II visited
every county In the stntc except three.
and facilities were offered the people OF
these counties TO meet them at convenient
points.
The commission has registered total
OF 1858 persons who participated In som.
manner In the carly Indian wars of the
state. While there arc still a number OF
war veterans who have not been regis
tered ! see no reason why the commits
sion should be continued. Provision
tablish their records OF service. and
recommend that the adJuiant general be
designated the official 10 receive this
proof The state has done all that IL can
to establish the service of the Indian
war veterans. and I recommend that the
legislature nlemorIalize congress to place
these veterans on the pension roll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE BOARDS.

The following state boa rds have filed
their biennial reports with the governor
in accordance with law: State board
OF medical examiners. state board OF
pharmacy, state board OF oDtometry
state board of examiners of BARRIERS. state
board OF accountancy state dental board
and the Utah art institute.
The reports indicate a careful super
vision OF the several professions falling
under the Jurisdiction Of the respective
boards. with general satisfaction under
the laws governing their administration.
An annual appropriation OF $3.50 is asked
by the board OF medical examiners.
Rather than draw on the general funds
OF the state for this amount. l recon-
mend that the board be authorized to
Increase the examination fee TO meet the
requirement
Certain amendments are urged by the
board TO the law governing the practice
CT pharmacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE FISH AND GAME COM
MISSIONER.

Operating during the past two years
under a law adopted by the legislature
VI 1902 that contemplated placing the de-
partment on a self-sustalnine basis, the
iish and game department has been CON
dncted with n large measure OF success
Near and dear 10 the heart OF every nat
ural man are the rod and the gun. Inc
desire TO hunt and fish are primitive
Instincts that civilization has failed TO
eradicate. CITY life and office drudgery
do but make more irresistible the call OF
+ The prairies. the mountains, the streams
.and the swsmps. with their game blrdS
. their big game their fish and their water
Efcwl. and all the joyous pleasure and
htathful recreation that they alone al :
ford II Is natural. therefore. that with
this department and the laws governing
its administrstl ton, the average ciiizep
comes in frequent contact. ! am pleased
that the law under which we are work
lug Is largely a composite Of the wishes
Of the sportsmen OF the state. The dc.
Dartment belongs 10 the sportsmen, anc
I have confidence that they will support
unanimously every measure tnat VIII
mako toward protecting and multiplying
fhe fisl and game OF Utah.
Financially. the law OF 1903 has been a
marked success. The revenues 10 the
/ department. from the sale OF rod and gun
licenses exceed 100000: and the moneys
thus raised have been. expended with the
sole purpose of improving the fish and
4 game conditions. The state hatchery at
Murray has heen increased to capacity
II Of 100000. Al SpringNilie a new 1000
600 capacity hatchery has been erected.
and Ia in a splendid working condition.
and a hatchery has just been completed
al Paneuitch lake. The combined out
put OF these plants has been distributed
generously To the streams Of the state.
In Behalf of Game Birds
Personally. | am heart and soul for
tue fish and game interests OF the state
and ! earnestly urge the necessity oi
your making provision for a campaign
OH behalf OF the game birds during the
emphaslZed by the recent ma!ady among
the ducks Of the state While we cannot
10 into the propagation Of game birds or
large scale. VIC can at least further
sateguard thcm and make a beginning
thnt Will ultimately result In a modern
partmrnt has been III efficient hands, Il
mas been well conducted and operated
hoely IN the interests OF tho sportsuen
subject 10 the restrictions OF the law
TWO years ago | recommended the en-
uctment OF a Law requiring the screening
fSpense of the owners OF such bitches ul
Streams. The necessity OF such law &
apparent 10 all who are acqua intcd witt
the conditions existing in this state. Th'
annual loss OF game fish from the publi
streams through irrigation bitches ex
ceede many times the number OF fish tha
arc planted by tho fish commission de
parrmnnt. SO long AS the bitches remain
tnscrecned, the game fish VII not ma
Il puallr increase In the public streams.
recommend that tho fish and gam
"a" ne amended so as to require that al
iNes from the sale Of licenses be cnvcre
'mto tho general fund monthly and tina
Ec En. t, 1..e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.

A considerable portion OF the time OF
the state board OF land commissioners
has been devoted during the past two
years to building the Hatchtown ard
town project Is now completed and the
lands hereunder will be ready for the
market some time in June OF the pres
ent year. As rapidly as funds have been
obtainablc, the work on the Piute pro-
ject has been pushed forward. Forty
miles OF canal have already been COM
pleted. With the completion OF the dam
II will put approximately 10000 acres
under cultlvatlon-l0.0 600 acres OF which
are state land, which il proposes TO sell
TO the public at actual cost. The board
during the years 19o9-10, comprising
lands which were applied for by the
state some time ago and which have been
clear listed by the department OF the in
terlor. Selections arc not now being
made, the board has deemed 1t best
to reserve as much of the land OF the
state as possible until the state can carry
on other projects and so select certain
lands that can be reclaimed through the
placing OF the water which the state
might secure.
During the year 1909 the state filed
three lists applying for scgregations OF
land under the Carey act amounting to
1874 acres. In 1910 the board filed two
lists under the same act. applying Tor the
segregation of S3.5o3 acres. The board
also fled three lists applying for tenn
porary segregation OF 20S.4 400 acres at the
instance OF certain applicants in order
10 permit them to make the necessary
surveys that regular applications could
be filed for segrcgations under the Carey
act.
Investments of Funds.
The report OF the board shows invest
mcnts of the various funds under its
control at the close OF the fiscal year
ending November 80. 1910. amounting to
So, 062, o9S.71. The reservoir funds invest
ed in the Hatchtown project amounted
10 $50, SO and the same funds in
vested In the Piutc reservoir project
amounted 10 S206 .S9i4, making the total
Investments reach the sum OF S2,519.-
b1A.6i
The act of congress OF April 4. 1910
(public llD extends the provisions OF the
Carey act 10 lands within the former
proviso that before patent shall issue
20 the state for any such lands the state
shall pay 10 the United States the sum
OF 81 % per acre The state statutes
permit the state board of land commits
sIoners to charge a maximum of 81 per
acre from the settler on Carey act lands.
The statute should be so amended as TO
authorize the board to charge maxi
mum OF S2.25 per acre for lands re-
claimed under the Carey act, and which
are situated within the former Uintsh
Indian reservation, and the board should
be authorized to contract with the gov
ernment and TO pay SIPS per acre for
such lands at the time Of making proof
and applying for patent as provided in
the terms Of said act
The board estimates that $50. o50 will
be required to conducr tie office during
the years 1911 and 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
LIBRARY GYMNASIUM COM
MISSION.

Some years ago, the legislature passed
laws making IL possible TO establish
libraries and gymnasiums in certain IN
corporated towns of the state through the
levy of small tax, The library-gym =
nasium commission appointed by the
state board OF education has had active
charge OF the work connected with this
movement and much has been accom-
plished, as shown by the report OF the
commission. While i favor the library
gymnasium movement. ! believe that in
asmuch as the state board OF education
exercises the power to appoint members
of the commission. II would be a saving
of time and money IL the work were as
signed TO the board of education itself.
and therefore. recommend that the
library gymnasium commission be abol-
ished and that provisions be made that
the duties heretofore performed by the
commission dsvolve upon the state board
OF education,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
JUVENILE COURT.

Founded in the interests OF the states
most valuable assct--thc boy and the
glrl--thc Juvenile court system has been
operated during the past two years with
increased efficiency and with growing
favor The spirit In which the law has
been enforced has practically eliminated
opposition To II. while the hearty CO.
operation OF parents. officials and in
divlduus Of the state is lifting the sys-
tenn to IA place OF high regard In the pub
lie estimation,
Approximately nine thousand cases Of
Juvenile delinquency were handled OF rec
ord during The past two years at an cx-
penSc OF So. 900 TO tho state FOR tho adj
ministrat,on OF the entire system. The
salaries allowed probation Officers have
averaged Sic per month, while the judges
have received an average monthly salary
OF $3.50 Tho salaries fer The two years
amounted to s@3.s33,66. while the incl
dental eXpcnscs-traycling office. print
ing and atloncry-amounted To- 81 / l6. "a.
Tho law under which the courts arc
operated as a whole is good. II should
he amended ms recommended by the
Juvenile court commission. and the office
OF secretary should be abolished
For the purpose OF conducting the
courts during the years 1911 and 1912.
recommend an appropriation OF $50 900 TO
be expended as follows:
oaiaTles ''He'.'>. s...'...,s .uou
Expenses s-,.---.- ..'s..s.'.''.' j,VVV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11

the sheep tax to the payment of bountics
on predatory animals. deprived the board
of a revenue which enabled IL to cover
tho field much more thoroughly than is
possible under the present legislative
appropriation.
I renew my suggestion OF 1909 that tho
law Is TO be so amended as to place the
state board OF sheep commissioners on
a self supporting basis. and TO that end
respectfully recommend the re-cnactment
OF the law providing an inspection tax.
Generally speaking, the sheep OF the
state are I'm good condition. and IL Is re-
ported by the board that r. better crade
of range sheep is now to be found In the
state. II is a matter of satisfaction to
call attention to the fact also that Utah
has some Of the largest thoroughbred
herds in the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY H. 1911

uties in their duties, while general cam
paign OF education has been carried on
through lectures and practical dcmonstra
tions in the orchard
The total value In dollars OF tho fruit
produced in this state In 1910 was ST..
A29.22S. An idea of the rapidiiy with
which the horticultural industry is grow
Ing is gained through the inspectors re-
port. In 1903 1.f66.750 foreign seedlings
and American grown apples were In
sItcted and In 1910 The total reached
2.l26.55o In 1910 S56.9sS fruit trees were
planted i'm Utah
That wormy fruit is being eliminated
from the local markets through the rigid
inspe pections conducted Is evidenced By the
fact that during 1909 there was total
of 36, 2s3 bushels of apples and pears in
spected on the Salt Lake market. The
law was not rigidly enforced during this
period, but II was necessary 10 condemn
Si5 bushels. while during 1910 1888
bushels were inspected and but i02 bush
els were condemned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.

In my message to the legislature two
years since | called attention 10 and
made certain recommendations regarding
the creation OF a public service commits
sion in the state OF Utah. which I again
present for your consideration as fol-
lows;
THE trainers OF our state constitution
wisely imposed upon the legislature the
duty of protecting the individual citizen
from injury and oppression through COM
binations OF persons or associa tions for
the purpose OF controlling prices, whether
of manufacture. OF commerce, or OF pro-
duction, or OF the cost OF exchange for
transportation, or through extortionate
rates. discrimination by individuals or
corporations who enjoy the privileges OF
a quasi-publc character. The condition
thus foreseen and provided for by the
constitution makers has arisen In this
state. as Is now matter of common
knowledge and official record.
Prompt and effective measures should
be taken for correcting abuses Of the
kind referred TO- which now exist and
which may arise in the future to inter
fere with the welfare Of the people, The
affairs OF such quasi corporations and
associations should have publicity. Intel
ligent investigation OF combinations and
public service corporations will greatly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE CHEMIST.

The duties OF tho state chemist have
multiplied 40 rapidly during tho past two
years that practically his entire time has
been devoted TO the states business. Dur
IpC this period, the chemist has person
ally examined and analysed about two
thousand various food products submitted
by the dairy and food bureau and food
commissioner. many of the analyses Of
food products being equivalent 10 some
twenty or thirty Of the moro common
ones. When II Is recalled that every an
aivgis made by the state chemist must
withstand court md legal attacks. the
exactions Of the office are more thor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
STATE BOARD OF SHEEP
COMMISSIONERS.

Lack OF funds has prevented the state
board OF sheep commissioners from con-
ductiDg a general inspection Of the sheep
of the state during the wear 1910. and the
board has assigned its inspectors TO the
districts where their services were most
needed. cooperation Of the United States
bureau Of animal industry with the local
authorities. has resulted in more
industry than the board could have rem
dered alone with it's limited appropria-
tioD. | Invite your attention to the fact
that the divcrtinc OF the proceeds of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
SUGGESTS CAUTION
IN APPROPRIATIONS
Legislature Is Warned That Es-
innate of Expenses Exceeds
Probable Revenues.

od l9o9-lo The commission was repre-
sented at The conference on uniform leg
slation held at Washington. u. c., jan
uary. 1910. The commission will lay be-
fore the Legislature bills for proposed acts
covering various matters pertaining 10
joint state legislation considered and
acted upon mt the regular sessions OF The
national commission as also special ses-
slons OF the National Civic federation
and the governors conference.
But $500 OF the appropriation Of $1,000
made to dcfray the expenses OF this com
mission was used during the biennial
period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
BOON TO PILE VICTIMS
CURE WITHOUT CUTTING OR
OTHER OBJECTIONABLE TREAT

here is priceless boon to anyone
VINO suffers with piles Of any kind. A
meaicine in tablet form. taken inter,
nnaIiy that cures all forms Of piles. Y
- per cent of known failures.
medicine that is sold under strict
guarantee. Your money back if you
are one of tho per cent.
medicine that avoihs operations
'nn use of nasty salves or suppositosin7
SCHRAhIM- JOHNSON, DRUGS.
I'VE STORES, sell this remedy-Dr
Leonhardt 6 Hem Roid. 3 for "a
eeaVs treatment. Dr. l.eonhardt TO,
sssat,on b, Buffalo, \. Y. Prop Write
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
IMPOSES INCOME TAX
RBY THE GOVERNMENT.
Recommends That Legislature
Do Not Ratify Proposed
Amendment.
Continued From Page Eight.

- on hand November 3c. 1910 OF
saso sn 5ss az. In the various funds. The re-
ssv ~, classIfies the balances ny funds.
ggaus the receipts and disbursements for
|tpp,o,o fiscal years by months. gives
! in9 ,ecord OF the redemption fund Invest
IN school honds, classifies the bonded
|.,rudsbtcdness OF the state and itemizes the
mounts paid TO the state under the ao lno
nn,onnted 10 s9o,314.24 and in 1910 to
s5,.3s6.si.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-11
ALASKA-YUKoN-PACIF1C Elk
POSITION.

The commission appointed pursuant to
the act of the Eighth legislature TO take
charge Of Utah's Representa- ton at the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition held ar
Seattle in 1909 has filed it's report with
the governor and state auditor. or the
appropriation made by the Eighth lcgis-
laturc of SIS, 900 and the $4,000 remaining
in the fund from the legislative appro-
pr:ation of 1907, there remaius an un-
expended balance OF Sl025.60.