davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
MAY Be COMPENSATED.
FOR FIGHTING INDIANS.
Measure for Relief of Vet
Grams Is introduced in
the Senate.

Compensation Tor the Indian war vet
Grams Of Utah is authorized in bill in
troduced in the senate yesterday by a. t..
Booth OF Utah county. The biz carries
an appropriation of s32i.S37 to provide
the veterans with pensions
Upon its Introduction, Senator Booth
moved suspension o: the rules in or
der that the bill might be placed OH its
final passage, He said the political plat
forms OF all parties in Utah were pledged
TO the enactment OF such a law and lie
felt that II should DC taken up at once
President Gardner raised the point that
the bill had not been printed and said
that until the members had the bill in
its PROVISIONS he would oppose n motion
TO place il OF It's final passage. Senator
Booth then withdrew his request and tho
bill went TO the committee OF approprla-
tons and claims
The bill provides compensation for each
veteran who performed actual service in
any of the Indian wars OF Utah in the
militia OF the territory and for his widow.
II he be dead For cXpeditionary service
while IN the field away from home. cav
alryincn, intantrymen buGlers, teamsters
and musicians are TO receive pensions OF
$40 per month, with Sl5 per month for
the use and risk OF each horse. FOR
home guard service. infantrymcn and
cavalry mon are 10 receive $50 per month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
HAS HELPED HIS
ENTIRE FAMILY
Wm. A. Hunt of Salt Lake
City Tells About Plant
Juice.

MT. William o., Iirnt Of sIJ West
Tni"d North street, who Was toY many
years connected with the Pullman Co.
company. has this to Sd" rcgar riding
Plant Juice.
=. 'lt Gas been a GoG3end 10 our family.
several members nave taken Il with the
Dest possible results | started taking K
TO- my stomach trouble and nervousness
and IL did Inc SO much good tnat the,
others began on IL. ! suffered 9ltb In
digestion and bloating, that has entirely
left me J eat heartily now. My ncrves
arc aiso strong In fact. DO not know
nave nerves 1t Is grcu, tonic ard
all THAT YOU claim for it,
Fov the restoration o; nerve :orcc. for
The relief and cure oi all stomach, lid
ncy, liver and blood ailments, Plant
Juice is the greatest specific OF the age.
1t cleanses The entire system, dissoivcs
and removes all poisons and IN almost
Incredible time puts new life aud energy
into you, II you are run down. bilious.
dyspepuc. nervous, conStiDate0, suffer
with rheumatism, catarrl or any ailment
OF the vital organs named, Plant Juice
viii do you more good than anything that
you have ever taken For sale al
Schramm- Johnson, Drugs, Five f0) Good
stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
SA Us HANSEN IS
ENTITLED TO PAY

An appropriation OF $1,000 tor willard
Hansen, state dairy and food commjs-
slonor, Is provided In bill introduced In
the senate yesterday by w. n. Williams
This money Is 10 reimburse Mr.. Hansen
for unpaid salary FOR the last two years,
TWO years ago the general pure food
measure carried an increase ~ pay for
the state dairy and food commissioners Of
5000 per year. This bill was passed by
both houses. but in The hurry incident 10
the closing days of the legislature the
measure was lost or overlooked by the
committee on enrolled and cngrosscd bills
and failed TO become a law The appro-
priaLion Dill. however. carried the in
crease in salary. The attorney general
ruled that inasmuch as the bin au;horiH-
inS the Increase failed to become q law,
MI. Hansen could moi receive tho in
crease. Alr. Williams takes the position
that the .cglsa ture having twice granted
the Increase and the commissioned having
tailed to receive the salary through a
techuicality. the amount should he given
10 him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Road Construction Measure,

AT the request of a number OF resi-
dents Of Salt Lake county outside Of the
limits OF Salt Lake CIty. Senator w.
Mont Ferry yesterday introduced "a bill
changing the present law relative to the
powers and duties OF the county COM
nisslouers with respect to the creation
of special road districts in tho county
and the construction OF paved and
macodam roads. sidewalks curbs and
CUTTERS
The bill provides that upon petition OF
ten owners Of real estate adjacent To amy
county road The county commissioners
shall create district for the purpose Of
levylng u tax for the construction of
roads or sidewalks, Not moro than 20
per cent of the tax necessary 10 cover
the cost Of construction shall be assessed
against the adjacent property owners,
FIFTY per cent OF the tax snail be
sessed against the property living wltlii1
oIe-t third OF the distance from the road
OF the boundary of the property as3cssa-
Bile for such purposes. Thirty per cent
shall be assosgcd against the property
lying within the middle third Of the
property so assessed. The remaining 10
per cent shall be assessed against the
rest Of tho property In the district Pro
vision Is made that taxes levied cXclu
sively for sidewalks shall be assessed
only against the abuttne property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
TWO SECTIONS
PROVIDED FOR

Two bills having for their purpose the
rcapportionmcnt oi the state into two
congressional districts were introduced
IN the senate yesterday. one by Senator
y. .. Ridcout oil Salt Lake. and one By
Senator l.. NJ. Olson Of S,upctc,
Senator tsidcout's blu divides the state
INTO II northern and southern congress
slonal district The bill OF Senator Olson
divides tho slate into eastern and west
ern congressional districts.
Senator Ridcout places the counties oS
Beaver; Carbon, ltrncry Grand, Car
field, Iron, Juab, Ennc. Mluard, riutc
SAN Juan, SanpGtc. SevIcr, Toocle. UtaI!
Cmtat. Wasaich. Washington and
Wayne and that p;lrt of salt Lakc couu-
~ lying outside of the corporate limits
of Salt Lake City In one district Tho
other district is composed OF the coun-
ties OF Box Elder, Cache. Davis. Nor
gan. Rich, summit and W-tber and ali OF
salt Lake City.
The bll OF Senator Olson places Fox
elder, Cache Carbon. Davis. Emery
Grand. Morgan. piUtc. Rich. Sanpctc
summit. Ulntab. Utah Wasutch. Wayuc
and Weber counties In ono district The
other district is composed of Beaycr,
Gariicld, Iron. Juob Kane. Nillard Sail
Lake sam Juan; Sevser Tooc'e and
counties
I1th Bills were referred To 9;c com-
m,ttco ON state affairs and federal re-
lJtluDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
A MOBILE W0MAN'S EXPERIENCE
SHOULD BENEFIT OTHERS

Fourteen ycaIs ago ] Was quite sick,
that is, most of the time found it al
most impossible TO be up aud attend
to my daily duties as wife ard
mother. At times | thought ] could not
endure the suffering much longer. 30
naturally consulted our family phys!-
clan. who told me ut orce that ! had
II severe case OF EiGncy trouble. !
consulted another physician at Den
Ner, Colo, who told mc that | had lid.
ucy trouble and needed careful treat
ncnL aud Il long rest. After doctoriug
with the physician for several months
and receiving no benefit, 7 decided to
try Dr.. Kilmer s Swamp. Root. which
bad been recommended by my nus
band 8 partner. To he honest, | really
did not have any faith In Swamp Root,
but thought ] would experiment on at
least one bottle,
After taking ono fifty,ccnt bottle ]
felt SO much better that I bought a
dollar bottle and continued its use FOR
few months. after which 7 felt so
we'll and free from my former suffering
that | pronounced myself cured,
| feel safe in saying that your
swamp Root prevented my having
Bright s Disease and therefore, saved
my life.
To prove my gratitude 7 VIII allow
you 10 publish TINS test M onlal any
time you wish. ! also tell my friends
what Swamp-Root done for me, and
know of several eases where cures have
been accomplished, I believe almost
every one living in the South should use
SNanp-Root At least one OF two months
IN the spring. as it rids the system Of
all impurities.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. W. l., BEM1S,
Sll S. Cedar St. Mobile. Ala.
Personally appeared before ME. this
Goth day Of March, \. D., 1912, Mrs. ".
l.. Bcmis, who subscribed the above and
or oath says that same is true in sub
stance and in fact
T. LESLIE YOUNG.
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
GREAT BARGAIN IN
REFERENCE BOOKS
Leading Newspapers Placed the
Largest Order Ever Given
to the Publishers.

The Tribune as previously announced.
now mas another great bargain IN books
for its readers
During three months last year The
sand dictionaries at ninety eight cents
ca ch. which was considered thc great
est bargain ever offered Our price, for
this useful set OF books is even a greater
The resular selling price of Every
body's Cyclopedia il S12 a set but on
Friday, January "a. and Saturday. Jam
uary 60, readers of The Tribune can
have this wonderful set for onty one
coupon and g. 30, as explained in the
coupon printed elsewhere In tnIs paper
A syndicate Of newspapers placed the
largest book order ever given to n pub
fisher. and The Tribune will give Its
readers the benefit of the very low price
sets.
The price Of the large cyclopedia sets
Is usually so high-from $50 TO s100--
that they are always sold on the install
ment plan. The publishers OF Every
body's Cyclopedia took advantage Of
these facts, and from 9 revision of all
these varlous large and good cyclopc-
das they have compiled all that IS good
all that is necessary-and have mere
ly eliminated or condensed tnat which
technical student
Everyoodys Cyciopedie is beyond doubt
the most usctul set Of books on earth
1t is fully Illustrated with beautiful
co,ored plates. full page and double page
engrayinSs. and text pictures. IL repre-
sents the equivalent OF valuable II
brary or reference and test books for
everybody,
These sets are TOO bulky TO no gent
by mail. but out OF town readers can
the set TO be sent by express. shipping
charges 10 be paid by the recipient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
MORE POWER SOUGHT
BY ROAD Commission

Bills Sos. j. and 12. which were In
troduce5 In tho house yesterday will
mean mach 10 the state road eominIs-
sion slouid 'hcy become laws. They also
VIII mean much To the various boards
oc county commissioners. as they cu-tail
the powers Of the boards and Increase
tine powers Of the commission
Uijl No, - provides generally that
roads may be improved simply by grad
!nc where the ;horoughfare is not o.
softicen, i;nporteucc as TO nacessItats
more extensive Improvement, but WHERE
the grading is badly needed II also
provides that the county commissioner
must co operate with the state road com
mission
Bill No. I@ provides that tho road rec
commissioners instead OF by the state
engineer. as Is tic present method. Il
also extends the authority to grant
franchise OF state roads exclusively L.
Tho state road commission. aud takes
that authority from tie county commits
the road between Salt Lake City and
Ogden is n state road ard is supposed
10 be under the supervision OF the state
road commission. Recently. however
the commissioners OF Dsvis count:
granted franchise for the Iaylne Or
pipes in portion OF the center OF the
road and the state commission had no
voice in the matter Under the provts-
lon proposed the state commission will
practically have entire jurisdiction over
all state roads. whereas the jurisdiction
Is now divided.
In conclusion, the bill provides for an
annual appropriation OF $oI, 600. insteed
of 800. 600. thc prcscr, amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
FA VOR ALL WHO
CAST BALLOTS

An as inducement for qualified electors
70 cast their ballots at every election
Senator Benner Y, Smith introduced a
measure in the Legislature yesterday i'm
posing poll tax OF So on every qualified
elector, man or woman, and renitting the
poll tax In cuse the voter exercises his
franchise.
The purpose of the bin is 10 induce
The people TO vote at every regular ana
special election In order TO get an acCu-
rate expression OF the Will of the people
1T ls estimated that at the recent election
less than So per cent of the Qualified
electors of the state exercised their right
OF franchise. despite the fact that a
strenuous campaign was waged and every
effort made to bring out tho vote. Sena-
tor Smith estimates that in case his bill
becomes a law. 90 per cent OF the quail
fled electors will vote at each election
The blu introduced yesterday will be
followed soon by a bill making II uniaw-
full FOR portical parties or candidates To
furnish transportation to haul voters to
ihe polls This Will make each individual
responsible FOR casting his ballot
The levy of poll taxes under the proyi-
sions of the act is made on election day
next November and annually on each
election day thereafter. The proceeds are
10 10 toward The improvement and main
tcnanGc OF public roads.
Every qualified clector comes under the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21

III regard 10 the conditions prevailing
in the beleagured Turkish fortress Of
Adrianoplc, and have consequently DO
cided that a prompt change 10 their
policy is necessary.
Two weeks ago thcv were informed
that the fall Of the fortress could be
expected hourly. but recent council
of war held at Mnstapha Pasba under
the presidency of King Ferdinand came
to tho conclusion that Shukri Pasha, the
Turkish commander IN Adriauople, had
been able to economize the supplies IN
tho fortress TO such an extent that the
garrison would be able TO resist per
hans for several months more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Has Emergency Clause.

The bill carries an emergency clause
making II effective immediately on it's
approval by the governor.
Seia tor Booth stated that the expert
cncc OF other states had been that when
the state had appropriated funds 10
compensate tho Indian war veterans the
government has reimbursed the state
and he felt certain that Il would he done
insthls case. He called attention to the
PLATFORM declarations of all parties in
Itah before the recent election, favor
ing such a measure, and likewise the
recomrnenda tions along these lines con-
tained in the biennial message Of the
governor. committee of veterans Of
the Indians wars was in the senate cham
Der 10 urge the passage OF the bill
Prompt action on the measure Is prom
ised oy the committee on nppropria tions
and claims a hearing will probably be
given the veterans and the bill reported
out OF committee as soon as practicable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
\ LONDON, Jan. 21,-A Musta-
spha dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
says that plague has broken out

4 ONDON, Jan. o0.-The Balkan
II plcnIpotentiarie are making 10
~ attempt TO conceal their i'm
patience 20 receive the reply Of
irkey &c the note os the powers. aud
ltcrate their firm determination to
'e,eot Turkey from postpouing tue
.tflemeut of the war longer than a
eek Meanwhile the allies are oc-
Ipying THE time with unofficial CONVEX
lions regarding their inter Balkan de,
Mutations.
pr. Dsucri, head or the Bulgarian
pegntion. aud NJ. Nenizelos. Greek
IemIcr, met for this purpose today. As
( fsarcercut has been reached regard
e SaIon'l<i, tho Greeks hope to meet
Z opposition to retaining the town
len the Bulgariaus get Adrianople.
Ut IS asserted that long cipher mes.
iges received today by Rcchad Pasba
structcd the Turkish plenipotentiary
coufcr with Sir Edward Grey.
'5tish foreign secretary. with The ob-
lt Of obtaining direct intervention
the powers under the form of
tdiatlon or some other means, so that
.rkey may bo spared the humiliation
lccding Adriaropie al first hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the Scuate.

:. r. No 20 by Rideout Coy roquesD-
An act amending section 4&9IN relating
10 false statements and providing q pun
ishnent therefor. Referred 10 commit
s. II. No. al. by I:ideout-An &c, 10
arportion The state into two congress
sonal districts. Eeferrcd TO committed
on stale affairs and federal relations.
s. B. No -. by Olaon-An act 10 APP
portlon tho state into two congressional
districts Referred to committee on
state affairs and federal relations.
5, b. No. 26, by Ferry 'by requcso-
An act permitting the creation Of county
road districts for the construction of
gravel, macadam and paved roads. side
roads. Refereed to committcc on county
and municipal corporations.
s. B. No. 2I, by Smith-An act Limit
ing the service OF al Wrlis and proceed =
ingS oi city courts 10 Shcr!ffa and con-
stables. Rcfcrrcd 10 committee on ju-
:. il. No. 2s. by srnilr-Ar act levy
Ing poll tax on AL voters OF tho state
and cxcmDtDG those who vote. Hcierrcd
To committee on judiciary,
s. T. No. 2g, by Euulh An net pen
;sioulng the veterans OF the Indian wars
OF Ciah and app"opratng SCI ,SS5 for
this purpose. Referred To committee on
and claims.
(; H. No 80 by N'iniams-,An act APP
$1,000 10 Willard Hansen, state
dairy aud rood commissioner a un-
paid compensation for 1911 and 1912. Re
fcvrcd lo committee op appropriations
and claims,
s B-Nu. II. by Williams An act pro-
lhltius the giving of free railway trans-
portaton tu iucm1crs; ot the state lesls-
Iaturc. netcrTed TO committee on rail-
rouds.
: ". No 81. by SMITH tDy reaucsr)-An
act providing 10: the uunpartsap olcc-
don OF Judges of the supreme court and
Judges Of the district court. Referred
TO romm!ttrc an judiciary.
Senate concurrent vcsolutiou No. . by
resolution ratlfying the pro-
posed amendment 10 the federal consti-
tuition providing for the election OF mcm-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
TAKES JUDICIARY
OUT OF POLITICS

Thc judiciary Of the state will be taken
cut OF politics If u measure Introduced
in the senate yesterday by Bonner Y.
Smith of Salt Lake becomes ~ Law. j.
y. Evans. Il prominent attorney of Provo
is the author OF the bll. which Is said
10 have the Endorsement OF many mem
bcrs OF tine legal profession of the state
The Democratic stale platform contains
a pledge to the enactment OF such Il
law.
The bill provides that tho names OF
the candidates FOR the supreme bench
and the district court shall go on the
official ballot without any party designa-
ton and in IL separate column from the
regular party tickets ii also provides
that each candidate must be voted for
separately and not by any party emblem
or device.
This measure, II 1t becomes law, is
believed to he Que whiob Will entirely re-
move the judiciary from party politics
and will hsvo the effect of securing can
dldates for. the judiciary who are not
party nominees. but the candidates OF
noupar,lsan convention or Independent
candidates placed on the ballot by petit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
ANTLPASS BILL
FOR LA W.MAKERS

An an,i-pass bill, which applies only 10
members of the state legislature was u-
troduccd in the senate yesterday by W.
NJ Williams Of Salt Lake. The measure
provides that no common carrier within
the stae shall directly or Indirectly issue
any free ticket free pass or free trans
portation for passengers or property be-
tween points Within the state to any
member of the Legislature. The bill also
provides that violations of the provisions
OF the bill arc punishable by a fine OF
$500 for each offeuSo.
This is the second an,i-pass bill TO be
introduced. The other by Senator Ben
ner y. Smith OF Salt Lake Is much more
stringent II prohibits the issuance of
passes. 10 anyone. with certain specified
exceptions. The anti-pass provisions OF
with Senator Williams's bill while the
bin of Senator Smith conforms TO The
of the Salt Lake lesis-
lativc convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Attorney Deliberates.

After making his cursory examination
OF the law, Attorney General Barnes said
last night that he would render an opin-
ion TO the governor this morning. and
the governor. as stated said that he
would follow the advice of Mr., Barnes
If il is decided that a special election
must ba held. Governor Spry Will In all
probability Issue his proclamation today
calling the election for about February
3. In order that the new member may
be seated at the earliest possible mo-
ment II is believed that il the election
Is held on February 3 there Will be moth
ing TO prevent a canvass Of the votes the
following day and that certificate can
be Immediately issued and the member
SWORD in AT once.
subject TO n further investigation. that
voting machines viii have TO be used IN
All districts where they were used at
ballots will have to be used in the other
districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
Expense About $4,000.

Should the election be held in tI7e man
ner now contemplated. Deputy County
Clerk Bevcridee, VINO had charge Of the
arrangements for the last general clec-
Tion, believes that IT viii cost the county
approximately $1,000. In the first place.
there are lo2 districts. Three judges at
s3 per day Will have to be provided. at
q cost Of S9ls There arc flfty-seveu yot-
ing machines TO oe unpackcd and trans
ported 10 and from the districts In which
they arc to be used and this Will cost
So per machine, or 3 total Of $3.50. a
registrar will be needed at each polling
place, and this will cost sl02. The print
ing OF the necessary Australian ballot
will cost slJ0. and the messengers who
deliver the returns 10 The clerks office
will be paid xl02. This makes a total OF
EiT61 and inc!dcntals VIII easily increase
the expenditure TO $4,000 or more.
Should the governor issue his proclama-
ton, there will be Il lively scramble
amoug the RepubIicans. Democrats and
Hull Mooscrs for the honor OF filling tho
Yncancy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
IVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY And BLADDER MISERIES
Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses Bacache Stiff JOINTS
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Taken

drives out every particle of uric acid
and other poisonous impurities that
lodge in the joints aud muscles aud
cause rheumatism. 1t peutralizes tho
urine so it no longer irritntes tho
bladder, oVercomes unnecessary break
ing Of sleep and restores tho kidneys
and bladder 70 health aud strength,
IL matters not how long YOU have
suffered. how old you arc. Or what
else you have used. The very prin.
ciplc OF Croxone is such that IT. is
practically impossible TO take it into
the human system without results
There is nothing else or Garth like
it. It starts to work the minute you
take it and relieves you the first time
you, use it, and all your misery and
suffering soon disappear, You can
secure an original package Of Croxone
at trifling cost from any first class
druggist. All druggists arc authorized
to personally return the purchase price
II il fails in Il single case
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-21
BILL ApPLIES
TO OGDEN ALONE

Senator William Craig Of Weber will
introduce in the senate today his meas
urc for change in the commission form
% government OF Ogden, The bill ap-
plies only 10 cities OF the second class
with a population OF more than 10000,
which means that Ogden IS the only city
TO come under it's terms.
The bill increases the number OF com
missioncrs from three 20 SIX. one com
missioner TO be elected from each OF the
fyc municipal wards and a mayor TO be
elected at large. the biN also reduces
the salaries OF The commissioners and
makes other minor changes in the form
of GOV crnmcnt