davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
FINISHES HEARING
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Senate Committee TO Make Re-
port Soon on Sanpete-Juab
Dividing Line.

The hearing of the special senate com
mlttee on county boundary lines, on the
disputed boundary line between Sanpete
and Juab counties. was concluded Tues
day with the final arguments by repre-
'sentatives of the two counties. The case
OF each side Was finally submitted and
the committee will make It's report to the
senate within q few days
The dispute between the two counties
with reference to the boundary lines is
of long standing The dispute is re-
suit of the indefinite description OF the
boundaries as contained in the territorial
statute OF 1867 Several compromises
were made with reference to the bound :
AIRY lines In the Iast. but no final agree
the state engineer by both counties. but
the state engineers decision was not sat-
isfactory to Juab county. and two years
ture by Senator Hyde of Juab county,
fixing the boundary line according to the
claim made by that county. The com
mittee finally recommended that the
senate appoint committee to visit the
TWO counties and to hear testimony rela-
tive TO the case.
sisting of Rudolph Kuchler Of Weber.
chairman; w. G, Horsley of Box Elder
and J. 3. Wilson of Wasatch This COM
mitlee visited the two counties and had
81 "a hhNiiib iiuSH lcSllliloHS
on the subject, The final arguments were
heard at Tuesdays meeting.
representing Sanpete county were
Senator l.. NJ. Olson and Representatives.
L. +, Rearns and s. $. Sanderson. Her
bert y: Smythe and Nels Sorenson. For
Juab there appeared Senator j. A. Hyde,
Representative j. D. Stack and County
Attorney T. l.. Foote
Mr. Smythe and Mr., sanderson spoke
in behalf Of the claims of Sanpete coun-
ty and Mr.. Foote for Juab county.
The territory In dispute amounts to
approximately $4,000 acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01

RECORD Oh PROCEDURE.
As result these facts have been es-
order designating 512O acres in Tooele
county on January IL. The order then
went TO the general land office and was
forwarded on January "a to the local
In the due course OF mails II should
have reached Salt Lake on January 2S
and publication by the local land office
should have followed Immediately. Prior
To the order OF January IL. on De-
cenlber 10. 1910. an order was made
designating 5000 acres as subject TO entry
order was not forwarded TO the local
land office I'm Salt Lake until January 8
aud should have reached there on Jann-
ary I'm the regular course Of the mails
1t had been the rule of the interior de-
partmcnt to make publication In
Washington of orders designating arid
lands for entry under the enlarged home
stead act. The matter OF making public
the information. # was said is left to
the local land office, but as a matter OF
courtesy information concerning the
status OF an order of designation is not
withheld from senator's and representa-
tives who may apply for II. No other
person outside OF the interior department
or geological survey would be permitted
to get advance information.
Senators Had Information.
ment that application was made to the
department on behalf Of the Utah sena-
tors for information concerning the prog
ress OF the order through the. depart
ment. The information was given and
one or both senators from Utah had the
Information in advance OF Its being COM
municated TO the local land office in
Utah. Representative Howell did not
have the Information directly from the
department
IL was said at the interior department
that the only advantage to be gained
from having advance knowledge OF the
date when the order OF designation was
forwarded to the local land office would
be to enable entrymen closely to ap-
proXimate the date OF the receipt of the
order at the local land office and to get
In line ahead of others TO take advan-
tage OF the PRONUNCIATION of the order.
Public Notice Considered
The interior department officers made
no accusations against any one They
simply said that application was made TO
tors from Utah. who stated that they
had many letters and telegrams of In
quiry from would-be entrymen in Utah
as TO the date when the lands would
probably be open for entry.
The interior department has had con-
siderable trouble in the Tooele land desig-
nations. II IL was decided to open the
lands 10 entry information was received
THAT wells had been discovered and three
special agents We're sent out from the
geological survey to investigate.
AS result OF the complaints that
have come to the interior department
on account of the Tooele county designa-
tion the secretary is considering the is
local land office shall give ten days pub
lie notice by the publication through
newspapers or otherwise in advance OF
the formal opening OF the lands 10 entry.
Bile for any person to profit by advance
information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
COMMITTEE FAVORS
REPEAL OF PROVISION

The house committee on municipal cor
porations considered house bill No. 81
Tuesday afternoon and decided to rec
ommend the measure for passage.
The bill provides for the repeal OF the
law preventing the use of patented ar.
ticles or processes in public works.
The real reason for the desire to repeal
the present law, 1t is said is so that
North Main street and other steep streets
on the north bench be paved with some
thing else than asphaltum. as. IL Is
claimed, streets where the grade Is heavy
would be impossible during much Of the
winter season owing to Ice and snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Altitude Affects Dolan,

James Dolan. thought by the police 10
be slightly unbalanced on account OF The
altitude. WAS picked up al the Denver
& RIO Grandc cafe at > o'clock this
morning and taken To the police station
Dolan. holding 10 the belief that he hao
been given Il drug. Insisted upon medical
attention, and Dr, r.. w Ashley, assist
ant city Physician was called Dr Ash
ley said thai he thought about all the
man needed WAS rest. Dolan had no
money, but carried Ticket To San Fran
cisco. He said ha came from Worcester
MarS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
BILLS REJECTED.
In the Senate.

Senate resolution No 6. by kuchler-
resolution asking the Utah delegation
In congress to investigate the manner in
which information was received in Salt
Lake relative to tho opening for settle
ment OF government land in Tooele coun-
T., In advance OF official Information,
Senate resolution No. L by Smlth-A
resolution asking the Utah delega tton In
congress to urge the adoption OF rule
hy the Interior department requiring the
public land openings 10 be advertised
twenty days In advance OF such openings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
REPORTED FAVORABLY.
Tn the Senate,

Senate bill No. 81 by Wiiliams-An act
nroyidlne for the reinstatement OF do
nestle and foreign corporations whose
charters have heen forfeited.
senate bill No. 90. by LuntMIAn :, act act
nr I-tah' 1907 increasing the state aid
fer public schools in districts where the
revenue Is not sufficient for the support
OF the schools. Recommended ior pass
are by the committee on education
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
In the House,

House bill No. 10. by Hayes-An act
repeaIing chapter 81, session laws, pro-
vIding for a library and gymnasium
commission. and placing the work under
the Jurisdiction Of the state superintend-
ent OF public instruction. Referred TO
committee on education,
House bill No. H.. by Peterson-An
act relating to the driving and shipping
of livestock out of the state and provid :
ing for inspection By livestock commits
sioner who shall be appointed by county
commissioners. Referred to committee on
livestock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Transfers Filing of Papers.

The filing of papers by insurance com
the secretary of state to the office OF the
insurance commissioner by bill intro
duced in the senate. Tuesday. by Badger
OF Salt Lake. The law with reference
to the filing fees to be charged by the
secretary OF state is amended to exclude
the. fees formerly paid to the secretary of
state for filing different papers for In
surance companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Dizcucs F:cb md Came R,,1s.

Merits of the Russell ana Grow fish
ard game bills. now before the legisa-
turo. were discussed by the fish and
gam" committee OF the Commercial club
Tuesday night. 4 special meeting will
he held this noon. when definite recon-
m"ndatfons on the bills Will he agreed
unon by the committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
District Judges Expenses.

A measure introduced In the legislature
Tuesday. by Senator Kuchler of Weber,
provides for the expenses for judges OF
the district court when called TO preside
The bill gives them travelling expenses
not to exceed S. a day. Under the pres
ent law, the judges must pay their own
travelling expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
BILLS PASSED.
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. "a. by Williams-An act
providing for an urgency appropriation
Ter the maintenance OF state institutions
for the first three months OF this year
and the payment Of deficits incurred In
the past year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Storing of Explosives.

troduced bill amending the present law
TO prevent the storing Of explosives with
in 1000 feet of any residence or county
rond, The present law forbids the stor-
Ing OF explosives within 900 feet OF any
residence or county road. The bill went
TO the committee on county and munich
pal corporations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01

While it is often impossible to pre-
vent an accident, it is never impossible
to be prepared-it is not beyond any
ones purse. Invest % cents IN bottle
of Chamberlain S Linimeut and you are
prepared for sprains, bruises and like
injuries. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
III the House.

House bill No 90 by the judiciary
committee (by request Of the sheriffs
association An act extending the terms
Of office OF county clerks and sheriffs
House bin No So. by Tobias (by re-
ouest)-An act preventing the architect
OF the commission appointed by the gov
ernor to he interested In plans and speci-
flcations Of high school buildings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
For Livestock Inspector.

Peterson has introduced house bill No
III In the house, providing for the crea- :
ton of the office Of livestock commits
sioner, to be appointed by boards ot
county commissioners and whose duty II
will be to inspect all stock before 1t is
shipped out Of the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
To Certify Foreign Articles.

An amendment to the present law.
proposed by Senator Badger in a bill In
troduced In the legislature Tuesday. pro-
vides that all copies OF articles OF incor-
porations OF foreign corporations shall be
certified by the Secretary of state The
present Law provides that the coIaes shall
be certified. but does not specify who
shall certify them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Petition From Cache.

The house received petition from
residents of Cache county Tuesday ask
ing that no legislation be enacted that
will increase the license Of venders OF
family or veterinary medicines. The pc
tition went to the committee on manu-
features and commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
To Abolish Commission.

House bill No. ITO. by Hayes. which
was introduced in the house Tuesday.
provided for the abolishment OF the IL
brary G. mnasium commission. created
two years ago. and places the work upon
the broad shoulders OF State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction A. C.. Nell
son. In connection with the extension
department OF the University OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
urgency Appropriation

paInous passahI vote. the senate. Tues-
|l n,olei,s senate bill No. a. by VIII
QFer fhe an urgency appropriation
''utlops fo oos. OF maintenance OF state
|ofrsenf M ~, .ne hrst three months of
|fed in IAN ana TO pay the deficits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01

the Utah legislature the secretary or
dered the investigation.
Record of Procedure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
BALL|NCER CONDUCTS
INQUIRY INTO DEAL
Secretary of Interior Will Prob.
ably Order Public Notice
for Future Openings.
Continued From Page One.

interior department he thought that the
opening was regular, fair and proper
and that no rule had been violated.
However. he believed that the depart
ment should have rule requiring the
advertising of such land openings and
said that he believed his resolution
would be step toward accomplishing
that end.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-30
STATE SOCIALISM IN AUSTRALIA.

Australia IN which more experiments in state
socialism have been made than in any other
commonwealth, apparently has grown weary of
throtting private initiative, and already is con-
scious of the vacuty of socialistic dreams.
The results of recent referendum show con-
clusively enough that of more than a million
voters in the six colonies forming the Austral-
ian federation over three-ffths sturdly set their
faces against further carrying out the broad
sOcaliStic program-advOcated by the present
government
Two measures were submitted to the people
in the recent referendum. The first provided
for what the socialists call the new protection,
authorizing the government to withdraw the
benefit of the protective tariff from any indus
try in which it considered the price of product
roo high the wages paid too low. This meas
was lost by vote Of 6S7,000 against 433 900
The second measure provided still more dras
tic treatment for industrial trusts and aimed at
direct socialistc practice. 1t proposed to au-
thorze the government to take over the man.
agement of any enterprises which, in its judg-
ment mOnopolized, and to make them
national industries. This scheme has already
been experimental with in New Zealand The
leaders of the Australian government protested
that in advocating this experiment they had no
intention to embark on a system Of nationalist
tion of industry, but that the government, if the
measure were enacted, would only undertake the
management OF an industry in which competition
did not exist or in which a few rich men were
exploiting the community In such cases, under
the proposed law, the state would be empowered
to appropriate the enterprise, at "a fair price +"
which the federal parliament would adjust
This second measure was defeated by a vote
of $4,000 against 446,OOO. Of the six colonies,
five gave substantial majorities against both in
novations, West Australia, the most sparsely
settled of all the colonies alone favoring the
governments proposal.
Itinerant lecturers frequently draw beautiful
pictures of the success and popularity of state
socialism in Australia, but the recent referen-
dun should make it sufficiently evident that
the Australians themselves have already had a
surfeit of it and are not anxious to indulge in
any further experiment
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-30
PER NAILS
Comings and GOings of Our Local
People and Others

Dr. George P. Devine made trip
to Manhattan today
Miss Minnie Meagla has returned
from a trip to Sacramento.
F. W. Moore of Redlands, Cal,
is registered at the Mizpah.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Putnam of
Manhattan came in from the north
ern camp today.
Mrs. Anna Owens has returned
from vacation spent at Les An
geles
District Attorney Sanders return
ed this morning from trip to
Manhattan.
Jack Trimble of Round Noun
tain left this afternoon for Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
A. T. Cook, constable at Round
Mountain, passed through Tonopah
today on his way from Goldfield
to Round MOUNTAIN
J. J. Sutton, a mining machinery
man from San Francisco, arrived
this afternoon and is registered at
the Mizpah
Miss Georgy marlborough; sis
ter of T. r. marlborough of this
city, arrived today from her home
in Sacramento, and will make a
short visit with her brother.
Mrs. Sarah c. Crumley and Miss
Vivian Crumley, mother and niece
of Grant and Newton Crumley, ar
rived today from their home in
Oklahoma, and will visit in this
city
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Goodfriend
and DR. and Mrs. George p. De
vine returned last evening from a
fishing trip to Pevine creek The
party reports that they had good
fishing and brought in quite a mum.
Der of the speckled beauties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-30
NEVADA LOOKS PROMISING.

There is reason to doubt that the mining
world looks upon Nevada today as the greatest
godSilver state in the world The hundreds
of millions which were extracted from the old
Comstock lode in the days of it's early history
was one of the wonders of the world The mil
lions subsequently extracted from the mines in
Goldtied and Tonopah and various other places
in Nevada, furnished good reason for mining
men to remark that Wherever you stick the
pick in Nevada you will strike ore" While
gold values of the GOldfed camp were senSa-
tional i'll the extreme and revelation ever to
the most optimistic, the permanency of the
Lodges the persistency of values and the extent
OF the ore deposits in Tonopah are now attract
ing the attention of the whole world particular
ly as it is known that the east zone is now
regarded as the future big ore feeder for the
camp. Recent exploitation has demonstrated
to the most skeptcal geologist that the lodges
of some of the big mines are reaching out in
that direction and that at depth the same con
dltions are likely to prevail as was found on
Oddie mountain. which is really the apex Of
the enormous vein system. If anything will re-
vlve the great interest once taken in mining
stocks and we are sure that interest will re-
vlved we look for Tonopah to furnish the first
sensaton.-Nlnng and Engineering Review
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-30
BIG SHELTER TO
START IN NOV.

G. M. Fraser traffic manager of
the Nevada Copper Belt railroad
was in Reno yesterday with the
most optimistic reports of the prog
ress of the wonderful mineral and
agricultural domain over which his
road holds sway. The smelter at
Thompson, three miles from Wa
| buska is so near completion that
owners of properties have been no.
tilted that ore will be received be-
ginning November /, at which time
it is expected the real life of the
country will begin to manifest it.
self to the outside world.
The railroad is now engaged in
relaying rails on tho $50 ten miles
of the stretch to Ludwig, where
the rich copper properties of the
| Nevada-Douglas company are To-
Gated. Trains will be running to
that end of the horseshoe by Sep
TENDER .. In preparation for the
work of transporting or, As steel
ore cars have been or0ered and
left Pittsburg on July l 3 last. A
new locomotive which arrived on
July l is now in regular use and
the transportation of both passen-
gers and freight is rapidly increas-
ing in proportion.
One of the most convenient mo-
tor cars obtainable has been or
dered built by the Hall-Scott com
pany. 1t is a 69-passenger car built
on special plans and specifications
| forwarded by the railroad company.
1t will be electrically lighted and
thoroughly modern throughout.
The foundation of the smelter is
fully completed, including concrete
bases for massive machinery now
beginning to arrive. The smoke
stack which contains over 1000, 900
brick from Reno and is the larg-
est in the state, is now fully COM
pleted
The site of the smelter has been
named Thompson in honor of enc
of the most active factors in the
development of the district, the
Thompson-Gunn company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-30
MEXICAN WOMEN.

Regarding some of the customs Of the Mex
lean girl, said jerome S Horner of Ell Paso,
Texas recently IN an interview, there are cur
rent many mistaken rctlons
For example, she is popularity supposed to
play the guitar, to wear a mantilla and to smoke
cigarettes AS matter of fact the guitar is
almost an unknown instrument among the women
OF the upper classes the becoming mantilla
IS rarely seen in the streets, save on Good
Friday, having been discarded in favor of hats
IN atrocious taste, and the senorita never
smokes Neither does she make habit of at
tending bullfghts .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-30
THE CRISIS IN ENGLAND.

Premier ASquith is master Of the acute pO-
litical situation in Great Britain and undOubt-
eddy will accomplish the downfall of the house
of lords as IA reactiOnary and obstructive power
in the government. His position was in no
way weakened by the demonstration in the
house of commons when rotous disorder follow
ed his attempt to speak in explanation of his
great pivotal policy. On the other hand it
was strengthened in that it showed how deter
mined in his following in the popular branch
Of parliament The people of England Wales
and Scotland are with him and the masses of Ire
land as represented at London, are willing
to support him in the hope that out of the
humiliation of the peers will eventually come
the realization of their long yearning for home
rule.
1t is an epochal controversy in the affairs
Of Great Britain, and not since the prime of
Gladstone S incumbency has premier been call
ed upon for such strength of leadership In
the wake of the gttering pageant of the cor
onaton and all the empty form and symbolism
Of that tribute to royalty Asquith, sprung
from the common people, without title and with
ont honors save those he has won in the pub
lie estimation, stands forth as the real ruler
OF the Kingdom
The premier utimatum to the Tories was
whetted to keen edge His barring of the
doom of the lords stung with an irritating po-
likeness and the justifable certainty of it's
tone clinched the constitutional revolution to
be effected by the political combination under
hiS influence with the enforced assistance of the
king, if that recourse be necessary.
The lords have remained obdurate refusing
to concede one point to gain Notwithstanding
to give up their privilege of vetoing financial
legislation IN order to preserve their iden-
tity. They have been steadfast Tories and
without any more of the diplomacy than has
characterized the course of the ancient party in
other national crises.
Their own organs months ago what the
lords themselves refused to see and warned
them that is would be well for them to waive
the right to intercept the budget in order to
forcStall the creation Of several hundred new
peers, but they have chosen to ignore consider
alton OF any circumstances or development and
have stood pat on what they assert are their
traditional prerogativeS Now it is too late for
any compromise that would not receive the in
dorsement of Asquith and Judging the public
temper by the scene in the house of commons,
the premier would be slow to bulge from the
position he has taken All this disturbance in
the government of the kingdom is in obedience
to the memorable law of progress It is an
eXempliticatlon of the slow but steady advance
OF the principle of democracy, which has been
retarded thus far i'll Great Britain only be-
cause the men who could have facilitated it
have preferred to temporarize with the claims
and customs of monarch. Now the British people
nothing can stop subdivision of popular pow
er for the authority Of heredity wherever it
remains.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-07-30

Highest temperature year ago,
81; lowest temperature year ago.
SO. Fair tonight and Sunday.