davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
BILLS INTRODUCED
In the House.

House bill No. l2i, by Grover-An act
amending the laws relating TO motor
vehicles Referred 10 committee on high
House bin No. 125. by Kearns-An
act relating to shipments OF livestock out
OF the state. Referred 10 committee on
livestock
House bill No. 1e6. by Richardson-An
act amending the laws relating TO the
State Industrial school. Referred to com
mi;tec on State Industrial school,
House bill No. i2I, by Tobias-An act
providing that no Justice of the peace
shall hold court. or transact any of MS
official duties in an office occupied by
any attorney or bin collection concern.
Referred 10 committee on judiciary.
House bin No. 12S, by Eardley-An
act establishing maximum rates for the
transportation Of coal. Referred TO com
uittce on utilities.
House bill No. 1923. by Hines. by re-
qucst-An act relating To. the malicious
erection of fences, or other structures
with the purpose Of injuring adjoining
owners. Referred TO committee on ju-
dietary.
House bill No. 13O by Anderson. by
rcquest-An act regulating the practice
oi architecture. Referred TO committee
on utilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
RESTRICTS FENCES TO
HEIGHT OF FIVE FEET

A unique measure has been introduced
in the house by Mr.. Hines. by request,
under the title Of house bill No. 129, The
bill provides as follows:
Any fence or other structure in the
nature OF fence unnecessarily exceed
ing five feet in height maliclouSly
erected or maintained by the owner.
lessee or occupant OF land. intended TO
spite. injure or annoy an adjoining own
er. lessee or occupant, shall be deemed
a private nuisance and Q person In
jured either in the comfort or enjoy
ment OF his estate thereby shall have
an action for the damages sustained
thereby and an injunction may be grant
ed to restrain the malicious erection
thereof, and where any owner. lessee
or occupant has maliclously erected such
structure with such intent, q manda- =
tory injunction Will lie TO compel its
abatement and removal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
JOINT COMMITTEE
EVIDENTLY At SEA
Looks as Though Liquor Puzzle
Would Have to Be Begun
Over Again.

Jacob Evans, county attorney OF Utah
count. author of the Hayes and Gardner
liquor bills. appeared before the joint
committee OF the senate and the house
in discussion OF the liquor question
Thursday forenoon. Mr.. Evans discussed
in detail the proposed measures and
pointed out that the Badger bill. which
was under discussion by the committee.
was cumbersome and difficult in opera
ton. He said that there were SO many
exceptions in II that il would be difficult
TO get conviction under IT.
Mr.. Evans advocated the making Of the
territory outside OF the Incorporated cities
and towns prohibition territory. He
said that in most OF the counties OF the
state this territory was already prohibit
ton and he was opposed TO imposing the
cost OF an election upon this territory In
order 10 continue the present conditions.
Also, he said, the cities paid the greater
unfair to the cities TO force them TO bear
the expense of policing the county ter
ritory in case It should favor saloons,
The regulation OF saloons, he said. was
4 subject which could not be covered by
any liuuor measure which might be en-
acted. because OF varying local conditions.
He believed that the regulation OF saloons
should be left 10 the people OF each To-
cality.
When Mr.. Evans was given the floor 4,
was for fifteen minutes. The members
Of the committee. however, by asking
questions. kept him talking during al
most all OF the entire session.
No progress toward the solution of the
liquor question WAS made. 1t became
more apparent that none OF the measures
before the senate was satisfactory to a
would be necessary for the committee to
designate someone to draw a new bill sc
that the committee could begin all ovel
again in considering the proposed meas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Other Provisions.

. The bill further provides that the
,'ngong rates apply only TO carload
|oh. and that coal that will pass
'dfough screen having enc and one
|Plf inch openings. or meshcs, will be
<hssed as slack and pea
u IS then provided that if ship
-fai Of coal passes over two or more
Ltes Of railroad, an additional charge
y = per ear for each transfer may
|E collected and the total amount of
Transportation and switching shall be
|puded among the several roads. 1t
~ roads cannot agree the matter is
e 90 adludIcated by the attorney gen.
Iai and state auditor, subject TO appeal
% the courts.
me OH also contains the provision
lsi railroads must. upon reasonable
.ouse. when within their power to do
"a furnish suitable cars for any and
persons. who may apply 30 them for
ls ior the shipment Of coal in car.
~ lots. Where there are not suf,
,slenl ears. they must be cquitably
s.slpufed among the several appli.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
SAYS UTAH WILL LOSE
UNLESS BRIDGE Is BUILT

r. W. Brauson. chairman of the board
OF county commissioners of Grand coun-
ty, Is In The city and will confer with
the committee on highways and bridges
in the senate and house with reference
TO the bill providing for bridge across
the Grand river at Moab.
Mr.. Branson says that the bridge is
badly needed. as the San Juan oil fields
are rapidly coming to the front. and that
the construction of the bridge would mean
much 10 both counties He says further
that unless the bridge is built, Colorado
will gobbe a large trade in San Juan
county that should be kept in Utah.
Preparations are now being made for
an automobile line from Green River 10
Moab which will mean much for tine
county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
HOUSE BILL NO. SO
IS QUICKLY KILLED

House bill No. SO. relating to city JUS
tice courts and Justices OF the peace. was
quickly put to death In the house Thurs
day afternoon. The bill provided for the
transfer OF cases from a city justice OF
the peace TO other justices and changed
the present law In the following particu-
lar: Under the present law, when city
justice Is disqualified. the mayor selects
another justice to take the place OF the
city Justice IN the city. Had the pro.
have had to go to the other justice. In
stead of having him come to them.
The bill also provided that none but
an attorney could be elected justice OF
the peace.
The bill was killed upon an adverse re-
port Of the committee on judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
: THINNEss
EMBARRASSING?
w.. u Is 20 Many : Maiden and
"a willie Ever These Well Alorn
ears Prefer Well Rounded rloures
description Increa5es Weiaht.

almo,a," Wy Harsiin= youth or maiden
.iiIc1,led - 1arlahly sighted. overlooked
spme,bia VI any social gathering. Tnrre
'ftloncd G- auout plump or wei pro
1tldshI, "Turc which attract, n Il onl,.
Y. "1' love and aduIation as
) ,re ,ayor1wiil WIN a PROPER amoun, of nosr
sin an, ~ IN all walks of iICr. winnie ,bs
1.ntlv miso.SSse1. unwclComr and rre.
b In tb. Ianlt for .ifc The dIrf.rcnca
kns end power Of the diecslIy, lnpc-
.r.s w. nc ability g; iLc blood .nd
s.y tho asorh and distribute cyor th.
'ai eaton nutrition extracted from the
= Dove, prso1 ls lbnormai and I,cI-4
n IA, de-. ansoro ana retain the fIesI
4the y,n,.n nts which the gastric iuircs
'att or vn .n,,s ind intcs,incs shnuld OK.
,e drinz '''a'c from all kinds II fouc
!oych ,ha, accidental discovery Ia,
.nded r,t,, NturU caGomcnn whc,
~ from, h m certain other druus vii
~ weet ne s 10 three pounds of flosi
.'ieral b.n,u.,,iIs treatment. while TN,
'soyes uth melith and strength nisn ~,
c.ts wonderfully a'So I'm
I ttsenco nuil pint bottle three ounce,
'lpp Of .p ~, pcpSin and three ounces n
.-nppnnd e'uparb; then add one ounc
nd tv,, Sseuco cardiol; shake and Ie
rcture c,s nourA' then add one o,Irc
.ni. shato compound (not carJa
before ,,' wen and take "A taaspoon
" gaien hitcr meals. drinking utau
ING 'c'"een meals and when re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. IA. by Stookey-An act
sLiuLuuIug section 6GS*. compiled laws oi
utVn, 1907, Increasing the number OF
Judges OF lie thjrd Judicial district from
iour TO five. and providing for the APP
pol!.tinert OF the hlth Judge 10 serve un-
~ January. 1913. keierrcd 10 commit
lee on judiciary.
senate bill No. l25 by smith-An act
Inlcnuins section 900. compiled laws OF
CIah. l9Oi. providing that II person Is
nolulng property by uala awful detainer II
ne Chsresards notice 10 Nacate served up
on him Dy his landlord or by the repre-
sentative OF the estate OF the landlord.
Referred To committee on judiciary
senate bIli No. 126. by Bootll-An act TO
amend section 273 compiled laws Of
Glah 1891. reducing the number oi neces
saTy protcstanis 10 proposed public I'm
of the aDuttlng property owners. Re-
ferred 10 committee on county ana mu-
senate Bin No. 1g7. by Booth-An act
amending section 1871. compiled laws o!
Utah. 1907. providing for the manner in
wE!ch portion of an estate may be dis-
Ilrlbutcd To heirs under twenty-onc years
OF age. Referred 10 committee on lu-
senate bin No. l2S. by Gnrdner-.-An ac'
establishing maximum rates ior ,ne
transportation OF coal between points
within the state. Referred 10 committed
Senate biz No, 100, by Badger-An act
providing a PENALTY FOR procurinE persons
| for iEImOral purposes. kci"Trci 10 COM
! senate bill No lSO. by Stookey-An act
! increasing the number of judges Tor tn'
| second judicial district from one TO two
Referred To comInittce on judiciary
Senate bill No. l21. by Smith, Dy re-
! Cucst-An act amending section i22, com
| piled Iaws OF Utah, 1897, authorizing min
/ Ing corpora lions To purchase or exchange
J tGeir own shares for shares of other min
J ing CORPORATIONS. Referred To committee
on mines and minerals.
L. III.
oiest-An act amending section l3SXi
complied laws OF r:ah; 1907, hTing M TN
powers and duties of the state board
barber eNaminrrs. Referred 10 committee
on uuhlic health.
scnatc bin No. l33. by Stookey-hn ac
extending The right to levy special I'M
nrovcmcnt taxes 10 all cities OF The state
Referred To committee on county AM
municipal corporations.
Senate bill no. ISi. by Smttll-An nc
~,nking tho TALKING and using Of automo
hIles without the consent OF thc owner
m!ttcc on Judiciary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
OGDEN w. C. t. U. WANTS
STRINGENT LEGISLATION

Ogden members of the ". c. T, u. pre-
sented a petition to the house Thursday
asking that the following legislation be
enacted: Prohibiting the manufacture
and sale OF Intoxicating liquors; making
gambling a felony: prohibiting the white
slave traffic: prohibiting the operation OF
theaters, picture shows md other amuse-
ments on Sunday. shorter hours for
women who labor, and prohibiting child
labor. prohibiting the manufacture and
sale OF cigarettes
Mr.. Pope moved that the petition be
consigned 10 the waste basket. but II
was filed instead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
TX SCHEDULES
/ ON UTAH COAL
uIs in Legislature Establish
the Charges for Trans
portation.
uyaSURE INTRODUCED
IN EACH OF HOUSES
vsrsge Cost Is Made $l.l6 for
Slack and Pea, and Sl.45
for Lump.

4, act establishing maximum freight
LIZ. for th? transportation OF coal
TJtab was introduced in the lower
|orse of the legislature Thursday af
,ruoou. bv request of the trafhc bu-
.,u Of the Commercial club. The
|,asurc is known as house bill No, l2s,
ns an identical measure was INTRO
|aesd in the senate at the same time.
Under the provisions OF the bill. the
|fersgc cost per ton for transportation
\ snsl in this state is fixed st Sl.l6 for
4 II and pea, and 5I.I5 for lump, as
impaired with the following fiat rates
4 ibe following states: North Dakota,
4 cents: Iowa, Sill; Illinois, $l.09.
The tao bills provide that railroad
tnpanies doing business within the
-ats of Utah shall not charge for the
Evaporation of coal greater rates
Asn The following:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
CAN'T HOLD COURT In
QUARTERS OF ATTORNEY

A bill for an act to regulate the place
OF holding court and the employment OF
clerks by justices of the peace was in
troduced in the house Thursday by Mr..
Tobias. The measure is known as house
bill No. l2T and contains several strin-
gent provisions.
The bill provides that no Justice shall
hold court. or perform any official duties
in any office room occupied in any way
By any attorney at law. or by any per-
sor or corporation engaged In the coll
lection OF accounts. nor in any adjoining
room. unless there is no door between
tho rooms.
Justices of the peace also are prohibit
ed from having any person in their en-
ploy connected in any way with an at
toYncy. or other person engaged in the
collection OF accounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
NORRIS OF WASHINGTON
DOES GRACEFUL ACT

Mr.. Morris of Washington did grace
full act Thursday afternoon In the house,
when he moved that senate bill No. 90,
by Lunt. be taken from the house COM
mittee on education and passed.
The senate bin is identical with house
bill No, 90, which was introduced in
the house by Mr.. Morris on January
26 aud passed February |, The senate
bill passed the senate February l. and
was transmitted TO the house at the
time that the house bill was being trans
mtted to the senate. However. the SEN
ate had adjourned when the house bill
reached that body.
Mi. Morris said that as the bills were
Identical he was favorable to the passage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
S0L0NS WILL INSPECT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Members Of the senate and house to
the number of about fifty will go tc
Logan today TO inspect the Agricultural
college The committee on approprla-
tions has the inspection in charge. but
other members are taking advantage OF
the opportunity to visit the big institu-
ton.
The lawmakers will leave the city at
40 o'clock this afternoon, in special
Pullman cars, and will be the guests OF
the Commercial club OF Logan this even
ing Saturday morning they will visit
and inspect the college and will return to
Salt Lake Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Representatives Discuss Meas
ure Limiting Hours for
Women to Work.
MATTER FINALLY GOES
BACK TO COMMITTEE
Anderson of Sanpete Says Pro
posed Legislation Might Grip
pie Canning Factories.

There was lively discussion in the
house Thursday afternoon over house
bill No 80, bv Richardson, making 1t
d misdemearor for any mercantile or
industrial concern to employ female
for more than nine hours in any ono
day.
The bill has been strongly supported
by number of prominent women, and
had been favorably reported by the
committee on labor, with certain tech
nical amendments. but when the meas
ure came UP for final consideration. ar
ter the adoption of the committee re.
port, storm broke that finally forced
The supporters of the measure TO con-
sent that it be seat back TO the com
mittee for amendment.
Anderson of Morgan started the op-
position to the bill. Anderson operates
a canning factory at Morgan City,
where thousands of cans of tomatoes
are put up He said that he employs
a large number of girls and women IN
the short tomato season, and II Is often
necessary for them to work Il longer
period than nine hours in order 20 pre-
vent large cousjgnments of tomatoes
from spelling.
Basis of Objection.
"These girls and women said he,
care employed on piece work largely
and they always want the extra work,
but | believe If this bill becomes il
law, | could be prosecuted for permit
ting them to work more than nine hours
in a day. despite the fact that they
want TO do il. 1t may be said that We
could put on an extra shift. but labc'
is scarce as it is. and SIC could not do
Continued on Pare Eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03

Orphans Home and Day Nursery asso-

Orphans Homo and Day Nursery asso-
citation.
S. b. No. 80. by Wilians-An act
amending section Posi-. compiled laws Of
ttah. 1907. providing that the Agricul-
tural college shnll he permitted TO give
a degree in engineering In agriculture
5. II. No, so. by WIllams-Au act
amending section 1892. compiled laws OF
Utah. 1907. providing for instruction in
elementary agriculture In the normal
branch OF the University OF Utah,
III. Il. No. .. by Pagan act Increas-
ing the witness fees In district court
and before the grand jury from Si.50 10
So per day and permitting the collection
of witness fees without service OF sub
poena.
II. b. No. 10. by Pagan act increas-
ing the witness fees In Justice courts
from 81 TO Sl.50 per dy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
STILL CONTENDS FOR
INSPECTOR OF STOCK

Still another bill providing for the in
sheep. which are to he shipped from the
state, has been introduced In the house.
Mr. Kearns is the author and the bill
is No. l2S,
The measure makes 1t unlawful for a
railroad company 10 load the stock for
shipment without first having notified the
sheriff Of the county, in writing, OF the
intended shipment 1t is then made the
duty of the sheriff 10 inspect the stoc};
and make a record of the brands. II
any animals are found that do not be
long 10 the consignor they must be re-
turned to the owner or the range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
CHRONIC ULCERS
INDICATE BAD BLOOD

Where the blood is pure any wound
or laceration OF the flesh heals "by
first intention" This is true because
nature has provided constituent to
the circulation known as Plaslna,
which Joins and holds the place to-
gether until the fibres and tissues can
permanently knit and interweave.
Whenever the ulcer becomes chronic
it is because this healing quality OF
the blood has been impaired by some
irupurity in the circulation, and the
place remains open, injecting all sur
rounding flesh, until the character of
the circulation is changed, No sore
can heal where the blood is bad +, be-
cause the morbid impurities on which
it thrives are constantly deposited
into it by the burdened circulation
Cleanse the blood and the sore will
heal Of its own accord, because then
its very source and foundation will
have been destroyed. S, S. S. cures
Chronic Ulcers. of every kind for the
one great reason that it thoroughly
purifies the blood. 1t goes into the
circulation and removes every particle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
GRADUATES TO GET DEGREE
OF FARMING ENGINEERS

II the house acts favorably on a bill
which was passed by the senate on
Thursday. the young men who are grad
uated in the future from the Agricultural
college OF Utah VIII he farming engl-
necrs,' The bill is one by. Williams of
Salt Lake. which provides for the con-
fcrrins OF Il degree of engineering in
agriculture by the Agricultural college.
Another bill a companion measure 10
this one which passed the senate Thurs
day, provides for course In elementary
agriculture in The normal department of
the University OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
PROPOSES AMENDMENT TO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL LAW

An amendment to the state industrial
school law Is proposed in house bill No.
126 introduced in the house THURSDAY
by Mr.. Richardson. The amendment
provides that the board of trustees shall
collect IN advance. from the several
counties and other states from which
boys or girls are committed TO the school;
"A sum not less than $500 per year. ana
as much more as the board OF trustees
shall decide upon. IN addition TO the costs
of transportation 10 and from the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
BILL MAKES TAKING
OF AUTOMOBILE LARCENY

Under a bill introduced by Senator Ben
ner y Smith OF Salt Lake Thursday, the
stealing of automobiles Is made larceny
and punishable by imprisonment from ore
TO five years. The taking and using OF
an automobile without the consent of the
owner is defined q misdemeanor and pun
ishable by fine not exceeding $500 or by
imprisonment In the county jail for
term not exceeding six months. Under
the present laws there is no charge that
may be brought against 10y riders" who
appropriate the automobile Of others for
a few hours plea asurc trln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Increased Witness Fees.

Increases in witness fees in Justice and
district courts and before grand juries
are provided for In two bills by Repre-
sentative Page, which passed the senate
Thursday. The senate amc nded the bills
TO make the service OF u subpoena mol
necessary to the collection of fees ano
mileage, Any person lin good faith re-
quested" TO appear in such cases is en-.
titled to witness fees as well as the wit
ncSseS who are served with SubpoenaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Against White Slavery,

y drastic measure for the purpose of
stopping the white slave traffic VAS in
troduced In the senate Thursday b.
BADGER OF Salt Lake. The bin fixes n
penalty Of imprisonment In the state
rcnitentiary for period OF from one to
ten years on white slave dealers. In or
der to make convictions more easy in
such cases Il permits the wife to testify
victim or the traffic In white slaves
either before OF after the woman has
been victimizcd does not act as a bar to
prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
To Regulate Architecture.

a bill to regulate the practice OF archi-
lecture was introduced in the house
The bill is known as house bill No. 1870.
and creates board OF five members.
TO be known as the state board of
architecture, which will examine ALI per
and charge them SO apiece for an ex-
animation fee, The members are TO be
appointed by the governor. The rules
are for the purpose OF raising the STAN
dad of arrhit tecIure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Want More Judges.

Another Judge for the Third judicial
district. which Includes Salt Lake, Too
ele and Summit counties. and one more
judge da Tor ine s6nr Mr 1Hden' 5 dITlst
Wis counties. are provided for in two
bills introduced in the legislature ON
Wednesday by Senator Stookey OF Salt
Lake, Senator Stookey said shat the bust
ness of the courts in these two districts
had increased TO such an extent that an
additional Judge in each was necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
In the Senate.

S. 8. No. TO- by Kelly-An act repeal
ing section 3i3x3. compiled laws Of Utah.
1907. providing that contracts shall not
be let for work on public improvements
with materials protected by patents or
trade marks. Recommended for passage
by committee on county and municipal
corporations.
s B. No %. by Badger-An act au
thorizing county commissioners TO levy
n tax for the purpose of maintaining e%-
hihits of products and industries at do
mastiC or foreign exhibitions or fairs.
Recommended for passage by committee
on manufactures and commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
An attack of the grip is often fol.

An attack of the grip is often fol
lowed by persistent cough. which to
many proves great annoyance. Cham
borlain s Cough Remedy has been OK
tensively used and with good success
for the relief and cure of this cough,
Many cases have been cured after all
other remedies had failed. Sold by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-03
Shan,s Bill Passes.

House bill No 81. authorizing the dis
trct attorney to pass upon criminal com
plants and the Issuance OF warrants o.
arrest, passed the house, Thursday aft
ernoon, by a vote OF 80 for, against,
and II absent and not voting. This is
the only Sherins' association bin that
has got past the judiciary committee.