davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
EIGHT-HOUR BILL
IS DISCUSSED

The house committee on labor. OF
which Jones OF Juab ls chairman, held
an open meeting at the New Grand hotel
Yesterday afternoon 70 consider RI. p,
No. 2S. by Southwick, extending the
elght-hour dav to factories and mines,
both in underground and surface work
ings.
Several persons appeared before the
committee, including officials OF the
Lehi sugar factory and other factories
and Judge n. j. Weber. who spoke in
behalf OF the workingmen.
RI. ;. Joseph. representing the mining
men, submitted TO the committee a sub
stltute bill. which he said. was satisfac-
tory not only TO mine owners, but to
manufacturers as well. Following is the
toxt Of Mr. Joseph's proposed bill:
THE period OF employment OF working
men and working women in all classes
OF labor In the state of Utah shall be
eight hours a day. except In cases OF
emergency where life or property is in
imminent danger. Any person, body
corporate agent manager. employer or
employee who shall violate any of the
provisions OF this section shall be guilty
of n misdcmeanor.
Chairman Jones said last night that
the committee would hold another meet
ing at 4 O'Clock this afternoon at tho
New Grand, when any person who de
sires TO discuss the measure Will be
given a hearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
TOMORROW TO BE
GOVERNOR S DA Y

Tomorrow will be Governors day at
the roundup and Will be the biggest day
of the two weeks conference. Governor
Spry. members OF both houses OF the
legislature the state horticultural COM
mittoe recently appointed az the Ogden
convention, the Utah Electrical club and
representatives OF the Mormon church
viii be among the special guests. In
addition to being Governors day in
honor OF the state executive, il will also
be devoted 10 the boosting of homo In
dustries.
run a special train from Salt Lake TO
Logan Invitations have been extended
10 prominent officials members OF tho
legislature, OF tho Utah Electrical club
and others OF prominence 10 make the
trip on the special. The train will leave
the Short Limo station tomorrow morn
ing and VIII return late Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES It
BEAUTIFUL ---25 CENT "DANDER|NE"
In Few Minutes Your HairLooks Soft Fluffy, Lustrous
and Abundant--No Falling Hair Dandruff

Surely try "Dandcrine Hair
Cleanse If YOU wish to Immediately
double The beauty of your hair. just
ncisten q cloth with Danderiue and
draw IL carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; this
will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt or
any excessive oil. In a few moments
YOU will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softness, lustre and
luxuriance. the beauty and Skinner o.
true hair health.
Besides Identifying the bair, one ap.
plication OF Dandcriue dissolyes every
particle of Dapdruff; cleanses. purhes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

There are going 10 he some lively do
,ngp IN the house when house rcsolu-
lion No. comes back from the commit
tee on resolutions House jolnt resoiu-
tion No. Is g measure with a punch In
Z. n provides for an investigation OF
ihe manner % handling state funds by
Il committee OF five OF the house
II was introduced By yelling o; Box
Elder county. and Is presumed 10 have
tho solid hacking of the fourteen Demo-
Gratis In the house and also that OF at
leest some OF the so-oalled insurgent
Republicans. How many OF the latter,
n any. VIII support the demand for an
Investigation remains 20 be seen.
Mr.. Wellng says the measure Is not
aimed at any state official or any other
person. but Is presented In the hope that
the state may get q square deal from
the banks In which x deposits It's money
in the matters OF ovcrdrafts and such
Ike, and that u Will pave the way for
legislation whereby the state Will get in
tercst on deposits OF state funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
BILL INCREASES
PAY OF TEACHERS

The senate yesterday voted unanimous
ly TO increase the pay OF school teachers
In remote districts where the revenues
are insufficient TO maintain school for
more than seven months OF the year.
Under the present law. teachers in these
districts are paid $50. The bin which
passed the senate yesterday gives the
teachers in such districts S75 per month
For this purpose the appropriation for
the next two years for school districts
OF this class is increased from $4,000 TO
Sl2, 00O.
Senator Joseph Eckersley OF WAYNE
spoke briefly in behalf OF the measure
outlining the difficulties OF maintaining
school in remote and sparsely settled
districts. The bill was amended SO as
TO make $4,000 available each wear and
20 provide that not more than two-fifths
of the total appropriation be used in any
one county. 1t was then unanimously
passed and sent 10 the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Yelling Is Nettled.
Thai nettled well!ng.

That nettled Well!ng.
1T has been the universal courtesy Of
this house. said Mr.. yelling. pointediy,
that tho request OF the author OF a
measure be considered tn referring II 20
committees. II my friend from Garfield
lntcrposes his objection over mine. am
willing to abide By the decision Of the
chair. but II the resolution is not re-
ferred as It's author desires. 81 shall be
against nv protest
Mr. Hcnrle said that the custom re-
ferred 90 by Mr.. Wclling might apply IN
cases Of bills, but II did not apply IN
cases OF resolutions.
The speaker referred the resolution 10
the resolutions committee.
II desire the minutes OF this house TO
show" said Mr.. Wolling, that this ac-
ton on the part OF the speaker was
taken in disregard Of my protest. do
not know the personnel OF the commit
tee on public funds or of the committee
on resolutions. but I think the public
funds committee Is the proper commit
toe 10 handle this resolution. I there
fore ask that my protest be noted In the
iournni.h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Predicts Improvement.

Admitting that a critical condition ex-
try OF the state. Dr. L. d. Bachelor. the
experiment station horticutuTist, In an
address this afternoon declared that It
would emerge from the present demorali-
2ation and would be better prepared than
ever before to compete with the mar
kcts Of the country. tIe said that the
low prices OF last year would bring about
more careful management and would re-
suit In the elimination of the poor or
Chards,
Utah, he said had exceptional advan-
taecs as a fruiierowiug region and he
declared that II was now up TO the hor
ticulturlsts of the state TO make or break
the industry IIe said thn; the elimine-
tion of the man with orchardinE as q
side line was necessary: that II was the
renl horticulturlsL who would win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Resolution in Full.

See!ns that the resolution is -egarde
as highly important, 10 is herewith give
IN complete form:
Be " resolved by the house OF
representatives Of the legislature OF
The state OF Utah
That a committee OF Eve members
nc appointed by the committee on
committees 10 Investigate the han
ding OF state funds with view to
the enactment OF law that VIII Sc
cure a reasonable rate OF interest
10 the state for the use OF said funds;
and that said committee be fully
empowered 10 employ counsel, re-
luire the attendance OF witnesses,
the production or books and docu-
n ents necessary TO said invesugs-
ton. and 10 report i,s findings TO the
house OF representa- tlVes as z basis
Tor legislation: and bc Il further
Resolved, That tho sergea nt-at-
arms OF the house be authorized 20
pay the expense of such investiga-
ton out OF the contingent fund OF
fhe hOuge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Bills introduced
In the House.

In the House,
II. 8. No. GO, by Anderson--Relating
10 the qualifications OF newspapers to
receive legal publications Referred TO
Judiciary committee.
II 2. No. sc. by Cardon--RelatinE TO
the extension OF time for claimants to
lots IN townsites who have failed 10
make application for such land. Referred
10 committee on municipal corpora tions.
II 3. No. 81. BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ing the governor to reinstate corpora
tons that have failed to pay license tax
Referred 10 committee or private cor
poratious
IT. r no. ?. for the appointment OF a
house committee to investigate state
funds. Referred 20 committee on reso-
lutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Liquor Bills Indorsed.

4 resolution was then read from the
mayor and city council OF Payson In
dorsIng the liquor bills introduced on be-
half OF the Municipal league OF Utah
Wednesday
''Mr. Speaker" said Page Of Piute. ''I
move you that this resolution be referred
20 the committee on resolutions. In view
OF the action taken upon the resolution
Just disposed OF. | regard this as the
proper course"
There was smile ali around at this
sally. The liquor resolution from Pay
son was referred 10 the judiciary com
mlttce which has the liquor bills. as was
also another communication OF like char
acter from the city commission o! Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
TO PA Y EXPENSES
OF OLD SOLDIERS

That both Union and Confederate vet
Grams living IN Utah may be given the
opportunity to attend the semi -centeu-
NAL anniversary OF the battle OF Gettys-
burg next July, Senator w. y. williams
Of Salt Lake yesterday introduced A bin
providing that the state shall paw the
expenses OF the old soldiers on the trip
The bill proposes the creation OF a
commission OF five members. of which
the governor shall DC the chairman. to
take charge OF Utah's share In the com
mcmoration or the battle. II also car
ries an appropriation OF 10000 to defray
tho expenses OF the commission md tho
old soldiers who wish 10 make the trip
Al the request OF Senator Williams
the bill wss referred TO the COMMITTEES
on appropriations and claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
LARGE SUM Is PUT
INTO FARM I0s

OF 100000 lnvcstable c.ss
by the land board during the =, .seE<
over and above the coIleotiors
20 their respective funds, In So.se'<
terday put S87 900 into farm %n N
Applications for loans under M.
,oan act passed by the last lesss,','
naVe nave Deen Ri.ing up in the land cilss /.
dated. Each application tha, n,,s.a
quirements Is granted In the ora,-
arrival and as rapidly as ihe ,n,s-tt
FUNDS OF the board will ALLOW h
The rush Of farmers 10 srcur. ".
cash from tho board liz talss. ~ y,
healthy indication OF ACTIVITY ~
proNements on the part OF Inc ds...
of the state. Hardly a loan IS ,sas,.
but what the money goes into ,sps s..e
ment work Ia ather than 10 ,ness We, ~. ,
sustained in failure OF crops. ar,n.''.
To the land board officers wv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
DOCkSTADER PROVES
HIMSELF INNOCN

BY proving In Justice Hariv ! ~
per s court yesterday that burs, \.
stolen leathcrbed from his hSr,
the night OF July ig. 1912. ". o.
St9dcr, a feather renovator. su,r,.i,s5 /
clearing himself Of z charge az 80
cmbczzlcd the bed which belop,si !,
Mrs. Mary \ Cahoon and was r,,..
at so. Dockstader received Inc N.l.l
renovation on July .. The alleged l:4,
took the bed. a Quilt and some cIalir
belonging TO Dockstadcr I'm hs Ats
10 recoycr tho bed Docsstader rzds /.
qulrles for anyone attempting 10 4
feathers shortly after the burglar. M
dence to the effect thai, Dockstsd.. \.
made such inquiries aud had 'olt o. d
burglary soon after IL occurred ressa.
in the dismissal o. the charge aal,.
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Lively Little Tilt.

The story OF how the resolution came
10 be rogor.ed 10 tho resolutions COM
mit;es s. the story OF lively little INT
Morris OF washington moved that the
rules be suspended and that the resolu-
ton be put on It's adoption.
Henrlc Of Garfield opposed the motion:
so far as I understand" said Mr.
Henrie "this 10 not good thing TO
adopt"
II have no disposition 10 force hasty
action on this matter" said Mr.. Well
ing, ''and I suggest that the resolution
be referred TO the committee on public
funds
'T recommend that II be referred TO the
committee on resolutions, said Mr..
lnnrie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

and invigorates the scalp, forever stop.
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is 10 the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine arc 10
vegetation. II goes right to tho roots,
invieoratcs and strengthens them. Its
cxhilaratipg, stimulating aud lifo pro
duciug properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long. strong and
beautiful.
You can surely bavo pretty, SOFT
Iustrous hair, and lots of it, If you will
lust get 20 cent bottle of Knowl'
toilet counter and try it as directed.
(Advertisemert.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Confidence Needed.

You let the boy feel and know nc
has your confidence and he will never
leave you. When you can leave him
feeling that he has such confidence
you VIII never have to tell him every
thing he has to do: he will do IL. and
n great deal more without being told.
There has awakened within him a
responsibility. and that responsibility
is working out n profit lie IS maxi
ing you money. He is making for
you better farm, and is d power
far Cood in the land
The placing OF the proper responsi-
bllity upon the boy means his devel-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

opnent, his opportunity. and his ulti-
mate profit, and no farmer can ever
expect to get good service from the
boy without placing upon him tho
necessary responsibility. The man
who cvades responsibility very sell
dom develops. He is not what we
would call a good farmer. Respon-
sibility develops chara cter, and II is
character, after ali, that brings us
more profit than money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Roundup Speaker Declares
Farm Cannot Reach High
est Efficiency Without
Sons Interest.
MUST BE ENCOURAGED
Father Should Get Co-opera-
ton by Distributing
Responsibility.
Special 10 The Trlbuna.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan. 3o.-Urglng the farmer
to consider his boy as the great
est asset on the farm and de-
clsrins that the maximum profit cam
not be secured from the farm until the
value OF the boy is properly recognized,
Joseph Quincy OF Logan made one OF
the most interesting addresses at the
farmers roundup yesterday that have Vet
been given. Mr.. Quinneye subject was
Making Business Of Sugar Beets. y
He considered at length tho factors nee
essary to make a success OF raising sugar
beets. lie opened his discussion with a
talk on the value OF the boy, because. he
said. that in making a business propo-
sition out or any farm the boy must be
considered FIRST. He said in part:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Orchards Profitable.

Professor W H. Homer Jr. or Pleas
ant Grove followed Dr. Batchelor. He
declared that fruitgrowing gave greater
returns than any other branch of agri
culture and offered to wager that he
made more off OF his land per acre
than any other agrlculturlst in Utah not
engaged In fruitgrowiug,
a big reception TO the farmers and
their wives who are I'm attendance at the
roundup was the evening programme to-
day. 1t was given In the college gym
naslum Dr. John A. Widtsoe, president
of the college. and members Of the fac
nlty were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
FA VOR PASSING
FIRE SALE BILL

The committee on manufactures and
commerce reported to the house yester-
day favorable action on Barnes's II. B.
No. II. This Is the bill aimed at fake
Are" damage and wreck" sales. An
amendment was made In the bill making
the minimum punishent a fine Of $50 in
stead OF 800 The maximum punishment
Is a fine OF $1,000. The bill Ia now on
tie calendar for third reading and fnal
passage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Hints for Hnnsekoepers

Keep Foley s Honey and Ia: Cs1
pound always or haud aud ycu az
quickly head cff q Geld hy its 1fss:
use. It contains no opistes, dsali y
soothes the ipAsred air rassa2es f.a
the cough. and nay save bic ts.iri
bill. In the yellow package. Hs71f
johnson, Drugs. "Ibe Never s'nn'
tutors" Ave (5) good stores IatwT
tisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Reported Fauorably
III the Senate.

:. 2 No. 10. by Hanscn--An act max
ing the issuance OF checks on banks in
which tho drawer has no funds a mis-
demeanor. Recon- mcndcd for passage by
committee on banks and banking
: p No. y, BY Hauscn-An act max
Ing the circulation OF statements deroga .
tory To the financial standing OF banks a
uisdemcsuor. Recommended for pass
aSc by committee on banks and bank
ing.
:. r. 80. 81, bv ThoTniey-An act 10
prevent tho ceiling of pools and other
forms Of betting on horse racing and
other contests. Recommended for pass
age hY committee on public institutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Bills Passed
In the Senate.

In the Senate.
s. z. No. so. By Wlllams-An act max
ing urgency appropriations for the paw
mcnt or deficits and maintaining the
state government for a portion of 1915.
:. r. No. II, hv Eckersley--An act in-
crcusing the state appropriation for
school districts where the revenue is In
sufficient 20 rna'nt0in schools FOR seven
months each year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
LIVELY D0|NCS ARE
EXPECTED IN HOUSE
yelling Introduces a Resolu-
ton Which Has Punch
in II.
OBJECTS TO REFERENCE
Matter Relates TO Interest on
Public Funds; Not Per
sonal, Says Author.
TO REFERENCE
Eighteenth Day in the House

Resolutions introduced provid
ing for committee OF five house
members 70 investigate method OF
handling state funds, with Wow TO
passing legislation securing TO
state interest on its money.
Bill presented requiring quail
dcstions Of newspapers publish
ing legal notices.
Prof. P. q. Holden addresses
Joint assembly.
Bill to prohibit flake fre salos"
favorably reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
Funeral for W II. povs

Funeral services for William u. ~.
- years OF age. pioneer shoe -rssStu
turer, who died ~ his residence = ~
avenue, Tuesday evening OF scne1l 1
billty, will be held In tho gIgttss,l
ward chapel at II O'Clock TO-DAY. y
body NAV he viewed al the family u
dence, % First avenue from Y "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

house Wednesday. whom Page gave no.
tice of a motion 10 reconsider. which he
made yesterday Mr.. Page voiced his
opposition TO the bill. decla ring that the
present laws on garnishment were the
result OF years Of experience and were
as fair as they could be made under ex-
listing conditions. The proposed act he
said. gave the creditor the power 10 tie
up n Debtors money or property without
bond or undertaking whereunder the
debtor in the event OF his success at
the trial, could recover. He saw many
unfair features In the proposed bill he
said Before Mr.. Page had conclud ed
Professor Holden arrived to deliver his
address and the bill went over.
The speaker yesterday referred the
senate urgency deficiency bill TO the
house committee on appropriations.
John F. Pace of Richardson, Grand
county. one OF the county commissioners
of Gra nd county. Is in the city Mr.. Pace
says the need of his section is II suspen
sion bridge across tho Grand river at
Dewey. fifteen miles below Moab, where
crossing Is now effected by means of g.
raInshackle ferry The bridge. he says,
could be put In for $4,000 or SIS. 600 Mr.
Pace also hopes that the state will sp
propriate money for the Midland TRAIL
which. he says, would mean much to his
section OF Grand county. rs well as TO
many other sections. At least fifty oil
rigs arc working in the vicinity OF his
home town, saws Mr.. Pace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31
House Notes

Tho house committee on banks and
banking yesterday reported favorabiy on
:. y. o. 2. By Hansen. relating TO de-
posits under two names. and ". r. No.
OF assoclattoH be approve by tho state
bank commission.
r. 4. No. sc. by Judd. was killed I'm
tho house Yesterday when the adverse
report OF the judiciary committee was
adopted. This bill proposed 10 make
tho posting o. circulation OF matter de-
rogatory 10 political candidate an un-
lawful act
The house judiciary committcc yester-
DAY reported fayorably on s. z. 40. 10
BY Smith. relating 20 forc!blc en,ry ana
detaiucr.
The house judiciary committee ycster-
day decided 10 report adversely on Car
don's ". Y. No 20. relating 10 punish
ment for statutory onenEes.
petition vas received IN tho house
Yesterday from seYcuty-oue residents OF
Ferrou. Emery county. asking that s T.
No -. tic Indian war veteran pension
biil. be passed
Sveuson o. Tooele YESTERDAY intro.
duccd In Tho house a bin fur the relief
- corporations that have lost their
rights by reason OF their failure to paw
tie annual llccnse tax. Tho bill pro-
t1Jes that ,he governor may relustate
those corporations upon their deDosltiug
with thc secretary OF state tho amount a.
their arrears. reunts bli provides 70
ihis auihoritv for 1918 only. Swenson's
bill makeE tho authority extend 20 an
succeeding Years. IL Will AFFECT a large
number ~ mining coupa nlcs tina, have
temporarily suspended pending the
strengthening out % their sGsirs
IT. y. No IS b. Wilcox. reiatirS q,
=aruishr~ntr. was brought up on a no
ton 20 reconsider. b. Page OF Piuis
county. Yesterday. The bin PASSED the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-31

ting a reasonable rate OF interest On
thc states money deposited In banks
and TO pu, the state In It's proper po-
.iflnn In fniH connection.