davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Amendment Proposed.

Before concluding. | desire t0 call
your attention TO the fact that this
administration proposes Il conStitu-
poSitOries shall be designated for the
keeping OF the public funds and inter-
est realized upon such deposits. This
proposed amendment is now before
you for either your approval or rejec-
ton. The present administration has
also created a state revenue and tax
commission, and Appropriated money
for its support. This commission Is
now at work Investigating conditions:
and from its findings il Will draft
and recommend new legislation with =.
view TO correcting abuses, couaiizIng
taxation and providing for increased
revenues from these sources.
And now. If my words have had any
meaning 10 you. it should ho clearly
evident that the affairs OF tho state
have been we'll managed, The schools
aud tho roads and the state institu-
tiorS have been Va silly improved: tho
rural communities have been granted
untold relief: the building Of "a state
capitol building has been financed: a
large bond issue has been retired
public morals and charities have
hecn given cosnr attention. tho eff
cheney Of the national guard has been
inCrea Scd. tho fish and game have
been protected, the taxes have been
reduced: and the uncXpanded public
funds arc safe and earning fair re-
turns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Advertising the State.

In order that the country al large
may learn more of our marvellous &C
sources and In order that cur own
people may better appreciate the
npSSIpillticS surrounding them. We
nave devoted considerable money to
IpEcrtiSinc the state. We created l.
state bureau OF immigration and sla>
listics aud appropriated 10000 ror 1ts
support. We appropria ted $500 TO
tpe Utah Manufacturers associa ton
10 encourage its work The sum OF
@G",poo has been appropriated for cX-
hihilS and advertising purposes at
various cXpositions.
believing that the state should en-
courage the movement which bids the
stranger visit Utah. We appropriate ed
%@"'oO0 10 aid in defrayinG the neces-
SarN expenses OF the national G. \.
~. cnCImpmcnt in Salt Lake City in
iH09 All told. We have devoted over
fs".Vpo 10 general advertising pur-
poses during this administration. Md
our work has not been in vain The
people ~ home have awakened 10 new
possibilities, they are alive with new
energies. and everywhere throughout
lhn country better story is being
lolI about Utah and her pcuI,lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

TO tho creditors hy the receivers.
5. That the holders Of outstanding bonds ana
Su0roptreS under which claim for lnss IL
made. be and they hereby authorized 20 nio
claim against tho company Ter the amount OF loss
hrising from procuring substitute bonds ct pre-
yailipe rates. or Tor tho uucarncd premium,
II tho holders Of bonds guaranteeing the main
tcnRnce ot construction cibcr work for nSed
period unable 10 procure substitute bonds on
such terms. they claim under tho provisions
OF paragraph hereof
g. Tbat thr holders o. outstanding bonds aud
guarantees under which claim for loss Is made.
but such claim Is upleOlds,ed not do6pitoiy
sscortsipsbls. be and thoy hereby authorized
10 Ole for tho penalty OF the bond.-in order
that thcir clnDn may cr suhscqucnuy conSidercd
and a proper raHaryation OF assets made th-rsfor.
II and when the samo are ionpltcly established.
3. That tho receivers cony OF thle
der h- published AT lcsst week for
tbrec sucoesrive vsck5 rror 20 November L..
lais In uowspAper OF seUero! circulation IN
each sIN,o wherein the United Surety company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Schools Are Benefited.

Inc schools have been well cared
ior' The standards have been raised
inc system improved. and better
equipment and accommodations fur
hlsncds The public schools arc now
getting the benefit of the Increase
IN revenue of the additional iui!l
lax levy. High school districts have
hccn organized and provision made
Tor state support which approximatcs
Sl"o.Oop annually. Pupils may now
OBTAIN thorough high school cduca-
llon lin the outlying districts, and arc
no longer compelled 20 move 10 The
larger towns and cities for this pur-
pose.
The state is aiding in tho support
% ''uhllc school teachers in districts
financially unable TO support conpc-
tent teachers themselves. The total
funds set aside for public school pur-
poses alone during this administration
exceed those Of the previous admins
tration by over 500: 900 IT is csti-
mated that 10 per cent OF Ali the pub
lic revenues in the state is now being
devoted To the cause OF education And
II Is further claimed that the public
school system in Utah IS nuw without
an equal i'll shc land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Danger Of Consumption
Lies In Neglect
No More Dangerous Than ANY
Other Disease If Taken
in Time.

People who have Consumption sacrifice
their lives necdlessly if they give up and
take II for granted that nothing can he
done Cor them,
Consumption. it haS been Gemonslra cd
can be overcome even In It's worst stages
and while new lung tissue cannot be
formed, what remains can ne protect cd
against the rayages OF The Tubcrcle Ba-
cilli,
One OF the leading proparat tionE carry
ing OH this fight Is Sirolin u propa IA lion
which has Ia n short time achieved re-
markabe results In this country after Il
real triumph i'm Europe
Sufferers from Consumption or weak
lungs should not fail to secure the aid of
Sirolln 10 assist them back 10 health.
Information about SirolIn can be So,
cured In this country from tho Siroin Co,
3oS Wost Broadway. Eew York CITY
Scramm- johnson. Drugs. The Never
Substitutors, five 81 good stores and
all leading druggists arc recommending
Snd distributing Sigoln with considerable
success. AdYcrthcmcnD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
of Government.

Ne have operated the stale gov
.,nent at very little increase IN ca
n<a. Tho volume Of business now
|nr transacted by the several de-
rfments has practically doubled. 1t
bcen necessary 10 create scN-
d new departments in order TO eN-
HE work, To these new depart
MS. therefore. and TO the additional
heal aud miscellaneous expense rc-
|red BY The old departments can be
red every dollar OF the Increased
for the general main
nncs OF the state government. y
|d policy of economy has been pur-
a BY this administration in the ad-
nisiering Of the public business. and
d effIcicDoy of tic gov crnment has
hi Increased.
Te have taken better care Of the
'eraI state Institutions than did the
.yipus administration. Their stand
ID have been raised, their capacity
A Efficiency have been iurgea Scd.
D their physical properties have
nn greatly improved. In round iic-
|s. nc have appropriated approHi-
|Iely S2.6o0.0nn TO these iustitu-
nE. as against s1,500 900 by the pre-
ug administration. We were more
eral In our appropriations for the
feral maintenance OF these iustitu-
||E This was DUO To the fact that
Nj increased attendance REQUIRED
IlfIonal equipment supplies, care
ding. instruction aud aCcummuda-
0s., EDt bv FIR the greater portion
his soc0.o0n increase in appropria-
[B 10 the state institutions can he
trty accounted foT In permanent
oFpYemcntS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
AWARDED DAMAGES
FOR CATCHING COLD

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 50-Goorgc
H. Morrison was awarded $500 dam
ages YESTERDAY against the Pcre Mar
mettc railroad for medical expenses
and loss of salary resulting from a cold
contracted while waiting at Marsbficld
Crossing, whore there is no station. The
train was late and Morrison S cold re.
suited in An illness of six months.
Justice Britton found that under The
railway act railway, is liable If il
negIects 10 provide shelter at crossings
where passengers might hayo to wait
for trains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ADMINISTRATION OF SPRY
#SUCCESS SAYS MATTSON
Continued From Page one.)

II should reflect Ike credit to the
"a 2aministration which made this pos
When the present administration
came into office, the public roads
were In dcplorablc condition. The
state had done little to remedy this
situation, Several small and scat
ycrcd appropriations had been .InaGc.
put without due regard for pcrma
ncnt road construction. This admin
lsiration Immediately scnscd the ur-
gent need Of state aid FOR this great
purpose. Therefore. in 1909 state
road commission was created. "A
standard system Of permanent road
construction was established: proVl-
sloDS were made for dcsicna tins a
state road system which would con-
meet The important ccntcVs OF traffic.
industry and population. and furnish
an outlet 10 the sparscly developed
section. y heavy appropriation was
made, In connection with the cXpcn-
oiture OF state money ON the public
roads. Ii VAS provided that the coun-
tins should bcar an equitable portion
OF the proposed road constructions
ana II was further provided that q
special mill tax should be levied
upon tho property To bc directly
benefited by the road Improvement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Further Help Given.

We have granted the farmers re-
iiei from another source. The bounty
laws have been revised with ~ view
10 extending further protection 10
the stockSrowcrs and farmers through
the determination of wild animals
ana pests. This revision of the boun-
~ laws carried an increased appro-
pT'ahon during the past four years
OF $4,000. In this connection, I
might add that we have made an
approximation for the determination OF
inc alfalfa wccvil; We have prohibited
The inlporta ton of cattle diseased
with tuberculosis: We have perfected
thc laws relating TO horticulture. and
nave created state board Of live
stock. thereby furnishing greater pro-
lection 10 the farmers in the matter
OF preventing the spread of contaG-
ious diseases affecting their orchards.
crops and stock. And this has been
ACCOMPLISHED al a heavy additional
expenditure bV the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Convict Labor Used.

The use OF convict labor fC- public,
road construction was authorized and
TINS has bccn done to the mutual ad-
vantage OF both tho state and the
conNlcl5. The state road commission.
ni which ] am pleased 10 bc a mcm-
her. has been diligent In its work.
inc counties have given splendid CO.
operation; tho citizens have welcomed
the movement and the legislature
has been generous in It's appropria-
tlonS In accordance with CUR pol
ICY TO concentrate our efforts in this
great work, 22@0 miles of state roads
nave nov been designated. 50 miles
nf splendid roads have already been
Quilt. and many more miles arc now
III the course OF construction Tv.l
bridges have been built across thn
Srccn river, one across thc Grand
river. one across the Sewer river
2nd one across the san Juan river,
all ut a cost Of upwards of 900
IN al, tho enormous sum rf s5SS,-
no has been appropriated for high
NAYS and bridges during Tits ad-
lninIStra tton, as against So. 200 during
IN" previous administration. tdd To
this amount tho funds derived from
the several counties and from the
special tax levy FOR this same pur-
pose, and the grand total will ap-
proNirnatc 81 900. 900 In tho state an
propriations no county has been for
gotten, or Disseminated against The
expenditure OF p million dollars or
the roads is monument 10 any ad-
ration. We claim full credit Tor
inauguratins sDJ pushing 10 partial
completion this great movement
winch VIII benefit the entire state
and especially The rursl communities.
And if continued in power. VIC pro-
pose to push this great work 30 COM
plction within the next four ycars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

them almost double the interest that
tho land board charges. The land
board Is now making cvcv- effort 10
convert their bond Investments into
cash and then loan every dollar to
the farmers. The demands -1r farm
loans are being satisfied AS rapidly
Us possible. and In shor, timo the
farmers will bc hcncflting from the
USE OF upward OF $4,000 900 OF the
puo.ic money. BY means of this ar
rangcmcnt another big benefit viii
accrue Co tho state. The bonds now
held by the state land board VIII. for
the most part, he sold In the eastern
bond markets, thereby bringing into
tho state an additional invcsr'uenr OF
foreign capital to All amount OF APP
proXImalelv 81 600 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
SURETY COMPANY RE
OWNERSHIP.

Thomas II. Eowcs a. nj. vs. United Surety Cour
rany. et al.-ln the Circuit Court OF Baltimore
City.
Upon tho petition Of tho rscetvcr1 hieJ in tbt:
case. Il IA this i0,b day OF October. IN tho yrei
nineteen hundred and twelve. by tns circuit courl
OF Bsltnor city, a6iudgcd and ordered:
], That February. rs. 1918. is hereby exsi Rs
the nua day for tho 6linS Of clsims In thcts
proceedings by iho bond holders policy holder
and creditors of the United Surety coupony. and
only claims n.d before said day shall pa
uciru,c IN suy dlFtrbuton oc the aESstS OF ihs
company 10 bo made 10 the creditors by tho re-
colyprs.
=, That No default uudrr any outnlanJiOS bond
gu7rant! or ssid company OF an: chiracler
occurring sdsr ins 18th DAY OF January 1915.
shall eive rise n prnyrahle clslni in dis
.ributon OF ,be Ssscls o. ,hc company TO 10 made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

engaged In busioess Said receivers shall aiso
mail printed copies o. this order 10 all creditors
of said company and 10 tho holders OF It's bonds.
policies sud guarantees, and to the hcno6cfsrv
thereof far tho addresses OF ssld crcdiora
and holders ano bepoHciaT.cs n3csrtsinabla
from the oompapy's books. also 70 tho courts "A
cases where such topds guarantees veto is-
sued undor The direction and subject TO thS sD-
provu OF such courts; but tho uon-rocoipt OF sucn
prIuted copy shall not a1ecr the validity OF this
order. CHAS. W. HECisLEN.
l. william NJ Carson. clerk or the circuit cous.
Of Baltimore city, do hccoby certify tbs, tho
above Is n truc copy of the original ord-r
on fis In this Office In the cause thsrclu
.Itl.d Thomas ". nowlss Ct al. &c. Cni.od sure
T. Company. st al.
In testimony whereof, hsrslo sst bsrt
ard ,itx tn, gpsl Of toe said circuit court this
nth DAY Of October. 1875
wM. NJ. CARSON. ci-rk
hSs,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
rrREST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND Child

Mrs. wrHsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has bcen
nsed for over SIXTY WEARS By MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for thciv CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINC, with PEEFRcT SUCCESS, l.
SOoTHES the CHILD, SoFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS al PAIN; CURES WIND COL1C, a1d
is .he best remedy for DIhEEHOsA. II Is alb
soluieiy harmless. BE sure aud ask for "Mrs
Wiuslow'5 Soothing syrup" and thSc NJ clh5
tiud. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
Great Demand for Money.

Heretofore these funds have been
almost entirely invested in local city.
county and school bouds, but under
the neU arrangcmnnt There is a great
demand FOR this money by the farm
crs. inasmuch as they arc now able
TO negotiate "a fair sized loan ut req
sonahic interest; whereas tho banks
practically refuse tc make them
loans. and when they do ,hcj charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
/ Are Increased.

..,r,,r the present administration
fons charged by the several state
have been materially raised
',st.~;siu,Ion. thereby causing an IN
-sso In the animal receipts from TINS
.,rcs or considerably over Slpp.oVV-
item which has figured DeaN-
19n tbe increase Of the general reve-
10 Tho inheritance tax. The col
X .s;an nj this tax has been aleitly
|'e,,cd during this administration'
n rho result that over Sl,cO,OO0 has
-S collected from this source, as
<jst $50 So during the previous four
"a Thls tax will therefore account
! Aver $500, 600 OF the increase in the
-,,sI revenues. Then again. the an
II corDorstlon license tax which mas
4 6xed and levied during this ad-
-isfratjon has still further increased
{ general revenues.
3 Tljl be seen, therefore, that the
rna, revenues of the state have not
10 materially increased, but ihat
n Increase is due for the most part
ire wisdom and vigilance of the
lent administration. and not 10
'rsased taxation tfor the lax levy
4 been rcduccd). Mostly due to our
4, efforts. NC have had over S.,
'oo6 more 10 spend than did tho
.rio,is administration. ! nov pro-
"a TO show YOU what we have done
Ia this money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
DIsC0kAF FORT AFTER MEALS

Feeling oppressed with a sensation of
stufnness and finding the food both to
dIstcpd and pe.nfully hang like q heavy
weight at the pit OF the stomach are
symptoms Of Indigestion. With these tho
sufferers win often have Constipation. In
ward Piles, Fulness OF tho Blood IN the
Head, Acidity ot the Stomach. Nausea.
Heartburn, Headache. Disgust or Food
Gaseous Eructations- Sinking or t'utter-
iug Of the Heart. Choking or SufocatinG
Sensations when IN a lying posture. DiZZi-
ness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs
before the sight, Fever and pui! Pain In
the Head. Deficiency Of Precipitation. yell
Iowncss OF the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the
Side. Chest. Limbs and Sudden F!ushes
Of Heat. a few doses Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

a thoroughly modern savings depart
nent conducted in connection with this
bank. safe deposit boxes for rent. U, s.
Depository.
Frank Knox, president: James A. Muir.
ray, vice president; w. E. Ears, cashier; !;
E. a, Culhertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid IN. $500. 900 Interest pald
nm lima 5eDOsliS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

Tickling in the throat, hoarsoness,
loss of voice, Indicate the need of
Ballard s HoTchouud Syrup 1t
eases the lungs, quiets tho cough and
restores health in the bronchial tubes.
Price, c5c, soc and $l.oO per bottle.
Sold by Schramm- j ohnson, Drugs, Eve
good stores. advertise monty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
y Close to 100000.

n"moer OF smaller improvements
epdlrs' which have been included
In liz general maintenance appro-
tts,S We F'r the sake OF convenience,
H,ns tne grand total Of pcrma-
improvements et tie several
ma onn'.',utiuhs m to approximately
IvvV' an accomplishment which
|'cts great credit 10 Tho state and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

,ol revenues OF tho state. The
s nn III this increase in revenues.
ssearc comcs from other sources
aoes not directly affect the purses
'.t,, peor),e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

Mrs. A. r. Tabor or Crider, Mo. had
haen troubled with sick headache for
about FIVE years. when she began taking
Chamberlain g Tablets. She has taken
two bottles of them aud they have
cured her. Sick headache is caused by
disordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them. get we'll and stay well, Sold By
all dealers. {AdyeItisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
|FOveDents Listed.

have taken the pains To list the
Vortant Improvements
prcerlstionI for permanent Improvements.
N1nity of Uieh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
DadWays
IL Pills

will FREE fl;e system of all tine above
named disorders Purely Vegetable.
O. cents boz al druggists, or By mall.
RADWAY &. CO.. As Lafayette ST., N. Y.
BE Sure to Get "EadWay'a"
Eefuac Gubsi'tute,
lidver,ircmenO ...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31
ESTIMATE
OF CENSUS BUREAU
International News Service.

By Intern5tIo News Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-Tlat 1G,445,-
oo0 votes will be cast In the coming cleo
tion Is the estimate made by The census
bureau today. OF these I5,Si5, 000 Will
nc cast by men and $4,000 by women. The
number OF votes cast In the president ial
election in 1908 was 1f.4SS.4d9
At the last census OF 1910 there were
es.?9o,1Sl OF voting ago In continental
United States. Subtractlpg the number az
foreign born men who have not bccu
naturaizcd, there remains $3.50. 600 men
of voting age. who. If some restriction
docs not prevent. may cast their votes
next Tuesday.
Census figures show, however, that OF
The potential voters" only about 65 per
cent actually cast their ballots.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-31

IL should reflect Ike credit to the
2dministration which made this pos
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-14
WASHINGTON.

In the opinion of the Department OF
Justice Socialism is no barrier to citi-
zenship.
The United States navy is to have
for it's exclusive use vast oil field In
California, from which it will obtain
fuel for it's oil-burning fighting ships.
The secretary of the interior has is
sued an order practically eliminating
the special agents report as factor
in determining the equities of pubic
land entrymen.
Without knowing that his fiancee.
Miss Alice Nixon. had been buried, DR..
Philip Newton OF the Smithsonian In
stitute hurried across the Pacific to
claim her as his bride.
Cuba is contemplating a formal pro-
test to the United States against her
recent payment Of the s55S, ,o0o claim
Of Hugh Reilly. contractor on a pub
lie work at Cienfuegos.
The first cotton ginning report of
the census bureau for the 1912 season
shows 729,926 bales ginned prior to
Sept. l. Round bales included 6,134.
Seal Island bales included 213.
The first hydro-aeroplane station Of
the army has been established by order
OF General Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff at the war college at the Wash
ington barracks. on the Potomac river.
With the ordering of the Ninth cav
airy from Fort D. A. Russell, Wyom-
| ing, and the Thirteenth cavalry from
Fort Riley, Kan. the United States
will have G,000 troops guarding the
Mexican border.
With view Of keeping lines of COM
munication open along the Mexican
border, so that troops may be rushed
In an emergency to protect American
interests in Mexico, the War Depart
ment dispatched Company l Of the
signal corps from Cheyenne, wyo.. to
the Rio Grande
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-09-14

Kaiser Wilhelm ascended the Jung
frau as far as the big glacier. He will
return to Interlaken, Switzerland, by
way of Grindelwald
The discovery of a hitherto un-
known goddess, whose head is de-
scribed as that of a second Venus of
Milo, is reported to the Archae illogical
society at Athens by Judge Ampeleas
OF Volo.
The commercial and other privileges
acquired by Russia from China in 1881
in the territory occupied by Russian
Chinese Turkestan, are to remain in
force until 1921.
Cardinal Cavallari, the patriarch Of
Venice. who recently rebelled against
what he termed the "immodest female
fashions" has threatened to expel
from the church hobble-skirted and
peek-a-booed women.
BY a majority OF fifteen to one the
Town Council Of Macy Perkate, Hun
gary, has decided to tax bachelors for
the benefit OF the children's hospital.
The solitary dissentient was the only
bachelor on the council.
Immense loss of life is reported in
mail advices just received from Wen
Chow, China. In the province Of Che
kiang. Chinese estimates give the
death roll between 10000 and 10000 as
the result of typhoon combined with
torrential rains and high tides, which
occurred August 29th.