davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Jack Moakley, trainer for the Cornell
track men, says that there is but one
chance in thousand OF John Paul Jones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-24
CRUST COVERED
HANDS AND ARMS
Up to Elbows. BIotches on Face.
Very Disfguring. ltched and
Burned. Could Not Sleep. One
Cake Cuticura Soap and One Box
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

Montgomery Center. Vt. - 1.-THE trouble
began with my hands. IL looked like chaps.
but IL kept getting worse until my hands and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
LIABILITY BILL
DIES SUDDENLY
Fifty Minutes to Read the Act
But Only Two Minutes
to Kill It.

j II took fifty minutes TO read senate bill
No: M In the house yesterday afternoon
and IL took two minutes TO kill II.
Senate DILL No i47 was the employ
ers liability act II contained eighteen
printed pages.
After the chief clerk had used UP $40
worth OF good voice that he could have
used to much better purpose during the
next two days Barnes OF Salt Lake drew
the constitution on the house after the
manner OF drawing q revolver He read
from the constitution the following cx-
cergl from section 5. article 1s:
The right OF action TO recover dam
ages for injuries resulting In death, shall
never be abrogated and the amount re-
coVeraole shall not be subject to any
statutory limitation
Now. Mr.. Speaker said Barnes,
seeing that this bill is clearly unconsti- :
tutioDal. move TO lay IL on the table 80
The motion. prevailed. 21 to II
Even had the constitutional question
not been raised- II is likely that the house
would have rejected the bill, AS large
number were prepared TO vote mega tively
after unloading a few tons OF words IT,
setting forth their objections
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
TO READJUST
METER RATES
New Ordinance Will Be Pre-.
sented to the City
Commissioners.

REIMBURSEMENT OF water meter rates SC
as to do away with the inequalities OF the
present method OF assessment, has been
completed by tho water department. off
ciais. and the city commissioners will he
asked TO pass an ordinance within the
next few days putting In force the new
rates. " ~
Under the new system the water users
VINO pay meter rates Will be assessed al
lne rate OF cents thousand for the
nrst loO, 900 gallons. 81 cents for the see
ono ioo,o0O and cents per thousand for
an over that amount, Irrespective OF tbc
classification In the old ordinance, Here
toiore the meter rates have been such
thlt many small consumers OF water
were obtaining a lower rate than the
large users. The old ordinance Drovl6ad
mat users classified as manufacturing
concerns We're given a rate of cents
and nll others cents. A recent Inyesti-
Gation into the rates developed the fact
tiiAl many concerns not classed as manu-
iacturing concerns We're ob.ainIn,, the
lower rate: and many others usInr, n z,ns,
rate. S "'e'e'
Under the present system the rovenue
rom waters is approximately S7237 a
month The new rates VIII not apprc~
ciabIy AFFECT the total revenue of tho wa
ter department, the only idea being Ia
equalze the charges rather than TO in
crease the revenue. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
TRUST COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Heber NJ. Wells Asks That An
other Director for His Place
Be Chosen.

The stockholders of the Utah Savings
&, Trust company held their annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Strong approval was again expressed
concerning the recent increase in capt.
tai stock and surplus.
Before the election OF directors, Heber
NJ. Wells told the stockholders that pure
ly personal affairs in which lie was en-
gagged were taking up more and more OF
his time, so that he felt the necessity Of
asking the stockholders to relieve him
from acting on the board OF directors
1t is understood Mr. Wells Will represent
some large eastern houses who are
reaching out after good industrial enter
pr!ses In the west. He will maintain an
office in the Utah Savings & Trust com
pany building and will devote a portion
OF his time in assisting to build up that
Institution
The following stockholders were elect
ed to serve as directors for the ensuing
Year: w. s Mccormick, Il, a. Wall +,
G. G Jensen Frank b Cook. W Mon,
Ferry, w. ]. Halloran, N c. Hall, Ed
ward s. Ferry. +. y. Cameron, Frank
A. Fisher and Franklin S Richards
The new directors met and elected the
following officers; w. S. Mccormick,
president; F.. A. Wall, Vice president
w, Mont Ferry, vice president; Frank
B. Cook, cashier; n. G. Hall, secretary
and assistant cashier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
NO 1913 STATE
FAIR IN UTAH
Directors VIII Make Improve
ments on Grounds and Pre-
pare for 1919.

Utah will have no state fair in 1913;
This decision has been reached by the
board Of directors OF the Utah state fair.
The money that would otherwise have
been used for the state fair will be used
for improvements on the grounds and
new buildings preparatory to holding a
real great fair in 1914.
really great fair in 1914.
In view OF the decision Of the state
fair board, the members of the joint ap-
preparation committee have reduced the
appropriation for maintenance from $780,
900 to $25. 600. which is TO be used for
the maintenance OF the 1914 fair and the
purchase OF premiums for the fair.
Members Of the state fair board will
devote their energies to beautifying the
fair grounds and to the erection of a
beautiful new live stock coliseum, for
the construction of which the legislature
has appropriated $4,000
The fact that Utah will have no fair
this year Will be keenly disappointing to
many of the people of the state. The
members OF the board are also disap-
pointed over the fact that Utah can have
no fair this year However they felt
that " they had fair this year there
was no possibility of securing funds for
the erection OF the new livestock coliseum.
which they regard as almost an absolute
necessity.
During the summer OF 1915 the state
intends to maintain an exhibit at the
fair grounds that II may be seen by trav
elers passing through the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
APPROPRIATION BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Will Be Special Order of
Business in the House
Today.

After an hours debate. the senate yes
terday passed the general appropriation
bill, appropriating nearly sS.o0o.000 for
the maintenance OF the state government
for the next two years. The bill, with
the urgency appropriation bill previously
passed by the senate. carries appropria-
tions about 81 ,000.0 in excess of the
expected revenue OF the state for the BIZ
ennium.
The only change IN the bill OF any ma .
terial Importance from the form in which
IL came from the committee is the ad-
dition Of an item OF $25. GOO for a girls
dorrnitory for the state university. This
item was inserted in the bin on the floor
OF the senate after sharp debate.
When the bill came up for final pass
age, Senator ID. o. Rideout moved that
the item of $4,000 for livestock. coli
scum at the fair grounds be eliminated
and that the $50. 900 be used for the con-
struction OF a girls dornllory. The SEN
ate voted to eliminate the $50. 900 Tor the
coliseum and to put IN an item of $4,000
Ior the dormitory Finally the senate
$50. 900 for a livestock coliseum and re-
inserted the item.
The other changes made in the bill
made to eliminate S12,500 for completing
the boys gymnasium at the state uni
versity, and $4,000 for woman's ward
at The state prison and TO reduce the ap-
for the Deaf and Blind from $4,000 to
$4,000, but all these attempts to change
the bill failed.
The quick action on the bill. by the
senate was great surprise and 1t es-
taolishes record for considering ap-
propriations on the floor OF the senate.
Usually the consideration OF the appro-
prauon bill continues two or three days
in each body.
The general appropriation bill is a spe-
cial order in the house for 1880 o'clock
this morning. The bill came from the
senate last evening and the house mem
bers We're given an opportunity to insert
the amendments made 10 the printed bill
In the senate, and as a result of that
extraordinary display of foresight and
energy the bill as it is before the house
now is fit for final consideratio
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
LIMITED
EXTRA FARE TRAIN
New service Between Chi
cago and San Francisco
Sixty-five Hours.

Thu ovsrland Limited train, operating
h.,wsan chicago and San Francisco over
,,,o f,h,coeo & North Western, the Union
r,otr,o md the Southern Pacific, will be
or nx,r, fare train after April l and
viii make the trip across the plains and
rho Rocky mountains In just sixty-hve
hours The first extra fare train VIII
,e,vo chicago April 1 at : o'clock In the
evening and will arrive in San Francisco
-, o.ao o'clock the forenoon OF April 4.
Go,ns east the train will leave San Fran
cisco al 2 o'clock In the AFTERNOON ana
nilI arrive In Chicago at 0 o'clock the
morning Of the third day.
rhe. new train, which will be, operated
daily between the cities named, VIII con-
dst OF one dynamo baggage buTet car,
one sIyteen-section standard sleeper, one
section two-compartment drawing
room sleeper and one four compartment
on leaving Chicago. A dining car VIII
he operated between Omaha and San
Francisco. and at Cheyenne will be
picked up q ten-section two compart-
ment e-druwinG room standard sleep
err from st. Louis, making total OF SIX
cars for the main distance.
Among the extras included on an extra
fare train as they have been described
ON other railroads are practically all o.
the comforts and many of the luxurleS
enjoy ed In most homes. Those interested
In the makeup OF the new train assert
that II will be superior TO all others, al
though the extra fare TO be charged Is
but $40 for the entire trip and proper
donate charges for parts of IT,
Equipment will he steel throughout anc
everything connected with the train vii
lbc the latest and newest that the Pullman
|company can produce Vacuum cleaner;
will keep all OF the cars absolutely fre'
from dirt, Sanitary bubbiing FOUNTAIN!
will make passengers forget the trouble
of former trips of carrying drinkins
Cup or using a PUBLIC drinking vessel
Steam heat electric lights and electric
fans will add to the comfort, the dyna
mo- baggage head end system OF electri'
lighting being used
A telephone system will be in use ,ol
the train and library with books
periodicals and daily papers will be a
the disposal Of the travellers, The new
service will include an account OF dali!
events, including market reports, In ad
diLion to the excellent equipment ant
usual services there will be valet
ladies' maid, stenographer, manicurlst
hairdresser and barber to look after th
little things that may add to the pleas
ure Of the trip. f..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
BILL NUMBER 216
PASSED SPEEDILY
introduced in the Morning
and Went to Governor in
Afternoon.

As an illustration Of the power OF the
power behind, or rather, on. the throne
may be cited the amazingly swift caree,
OF house bill No. ZIG.
House bill No. 216 was introduced al
1910 o'clock yesterday morning by the
sitting committee.
AT 1O:45, on motion OF Mabey OF Da-
Wis. the rules were suspended and the
times, and passed.
At 1885 IT reached the senate.
At 80 It was passed by the senate.
At y o'clock 1t took two hours OF for
lunch,
At 2:o5 o'clock it was returned TO the
house.
At 2:07 o'clock 1t was referred to the
committee on enrolment and engrossing,
AT o'clock it was reported out by
that committee.
At 900 II was signed by the speaker
and transmitted to the senate.
At Ais II was signed by the president
OF the senate.
At a:20 II again appeared in the house.
AT $3.50 1t was OH its way To the gov
All OF which goes to show that. if the
proper Steam is put behind a bill. IT
doesn't require q session OF sixty days.
period In this great state OF Utah
incidentally, it may be said that house
bill No. ZIG appropriates $1,000 for bridge
across Price river near Mounds, Emery
county. The bill first made It's appear
ance in the house on January 81 as house
blu No. &C. 1t was introduced by Speaker
SeeIy, who represents Emery county. 1t
was referred TO the committee on high
ways and bridges. Two weeks ago 1t was
turned over TO the appropriations COM
mittee. together with ten other bills Of
like character designed to benefit NIL
ulerous localities. Monday the appro-
priations, committee reported adversely
on the eleven bills Speaker SeeIy made
and effort TO have II reinstated. but the
adverse report was adopted and the bill
as No, Go. was killed.
The speaker then appealed to the sift-
Ing committee, and the rest OF the story
is that related at the beginning Of this
account.
There was no opposition to Emery
county getting this needed appropriation,
because Emery is one OF the counties
that Is shut out from participation In the
general road appropriation bill because
Emery happens TO share in the appro-
priation for the Midland trail and all
counties through which the Midland trail
passes cannot dip into the general roads
money. 1nasmuch as the benefit which
Emery county will derive from the Mid
land trail appropr.a ton Is extremely Im-
tied, the appropriation for the bridge was
deemed right and proper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
WATERSHED BILL
TO BE PRESENTED
City Commission to Back Meas
ure to Extend Jurisdiction
in Canyons.

With but two days left in which to
act. the city commission. aided by the
special sanitation coramittec OF the Com
Inercial club. will attempt to rush through
both houses OF the legislature a bill Civ
Ing the city jurisdibtiob over its entire
watershed In place pr the ten-mile limit
now allowed.
Following. conference with the Com
merclal club committee yesterday morn
ing, at which the commissioners were
urged TO take some official action on the
report OF the committee filed severa
months ago as tolthe sanitary needs oI
the city's water supply, il was decided
TO have the city attorney draft at once
a bill giving the Increased authority that
the city may more properly control its
water supply. The bill will be intro
dueed IN the seTate this morning, 1t is
a resume Of TIE recommendation con-
tanned In the report Of the Commercial
club committee was submitted by fifty
commissioners Yesterday. signed by iifty
prominent citizens and accompanied by
a request that ordinances be enacted to
effect the reIhedies outlined William
Bowen, charm an OF the committee. de-
clared that 1t was essential that some
thing be donef at once along these lines
TO protect the water supply from further
contamination| and to remove the unsanl-
tary conditioIis found by the committee
In its investiIkatIons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
PASSENGER MEN
PREPARE GUIDE
To Publish 100000 Booklets OF
One-Day Trips Out Of
Salt Lake.

Secretary Bambach OF the Salt Lake
City Passenger association Is today
sending cards to the membership, an
nouncng a meeting at the Hota Utah
at $40 o'clock Saturday afternoon. AT
that time q complimentary dinner will
be served 10 the association by courtesy
of Manager George O. Relf of the hotel.
Chairman Seth c. Rhodes OF the eEter-
tainment committee has arranged for
some novel features in connection with
the dinner and a most pleasant surprise
is In store for those who attend,
President II. NJ, Cushing and, the other
officers OF the association fnve been
carrying on effective work lsince the
committee appointed to get up the, tour
LIST guide is progressing rapidly with It's
work and expects soon TO place an or
der for the first edition Of 100000 copies.
In this folder will be GROUPED, under
the heading of Great One-Day Trips.
as many definite one-day trips as can
be arranged. personally conducted
trip TO the Bingham mines Is assured.
The Oregon Short Line company has an
side-trip rate from Salt lake City to
Logan and return. available TO holders
OF through tickets reading 10 or beyond
Salt Lake City. The Denver & Rio
Grande will offer n circuit Irp, including
a rail ride TO Park City, stage ride
thence to the Hot Pots and Heber. re-
turning @ by h., rail h, through q Provo canyon. %
canyon and Brigham City will also be
included. Another e-day trip being
considered would take The tourist to
Utah lake and include boat ride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
CITY AND VICINITY

ADELBERT GLOW, 60 years of age.
native OF wyoming county, New York,
and for the past eight years resident
of this city, died yesterday at his home.
his widow, Mrs. Cynthia Glow. and one
son, Charles q. Glow. Funeral services
will be held at oDonnell Il Co. chapel
this afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
THE w. C. T. U Will meet at the Y.
w. G. A. rooms next Friday. March II,
friends OF the union are urged to be
present.
A CHECK for s1272.7o was received
at the attorney generals office yester-
day as inheritance tax on $50 shares OF
Union Pacific common stock owned by
the H. HoIten Ward estate in Massa- :
chusetts,
FROM INFORMATION received. If is
expected that George T. Odel may be
asked TO appear on the witness stand
at the hearing OF the case OF the gov
ernment against the international Har-
vester company.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Eugene
Hodges. who died Sunday; We're held at
the home Of his parents 742 Sixth East
street. yesterday afternoon at z o'clock.
interment was in City cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Bessie CAL
lacher McLeand. wife of George B.
McLclland. who died Sunday, were held
NJ the home of her Sather. AleXand cr
GALLAGHER. l3a Terrace avenue. at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, Intermcnt
was In City cemetery.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Edward Ma
son. who died IN this city March 1, were
held at the mortuary chapel OF S. d.
Evans yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment was in City cemetery.
w. HALLIDAY was found guilty OF n
statutory crime by. d jury in the district
court yesterday afternoon The woma n
In the case was Jennie Mitten,
ROSA MARTiNAz yesterday filed suit
in the district court for divorce from
Benjamin Martlpaz on grounds OF failure
TO provide and desertion.
A COMPLAINT was Issued by the
county attorney yesterday charging Mrs
NJ. MclIor with selling liquor without a
license and maintaining nuisance at the
La Nell rooming house on State street
A STEREOPTICON lecture Will be
given in the Salvation Army hall. 139
East Second South street. Thursday
evening, March 13 The lecture will
consist OF miscellaneous views and ac-
eompanied by beautiful Illustrated
songs. The lecture Will commence at
o'clock. 1t will be free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
HAVE NO FUNDS
FOR EXPOSITIONS
Senate Will Not Provide Money
for Exhibits at Califor-
MIA Shows.

Utah Will make no appropria tions for
exhibits at either the San Francisco OF
the San Diego expositions in 1915 The
general appropriations bill. which has
already passed one branch Of the legis-
lature contains no appropriation for
either exposition and probably will moi
contain any, since the members Of the
Joint appropriations committee have de-
cided against such an appropriation
unanimously. and viii oppose an effort
to insert such an amendment
There are several reasons why Utah
VIII not make any appropriations for
either fair: Prime among these rea sons
capped for the lack Of funds, and every
effort has been made to shave down the
items rather than make them larger
Another reason is that California is hold
ing two eypositions In 1915 and asking
Utah to appropriate for both shows
lieve the state should make two appro-
prlations.
Another feature which may have in
Huenced the members Of the legisls ture
in their action is the fact that Califor~
MIA Is maintaining an absurd quarantine
on Utah alfalfa seed, alleging that the
Utah seed Is infected with alfalfa leaf
weeviI- The quarantine IS maintained
despite the fact that government ex-
perts are unanimous in declaring that
Utah growers and shippers contend that
the California quarantine is maintained
solely in the commercial interests OF
California growers and not at all for the
purpose OF keeping out the pest
taken an attitude similar to that pof Of Utah Utah
in the matter. Idaho. Nevada and wyo-
ming have made small appropriations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
MOVE TO ABOLISH
SMOKE NUISANCE
Legislature May Be Asked to
Make Provision for an
Investigation.

A thorough investigation by experts
Of Salt Lakes so-callcd smoke nuisance,
to be carried on under the supervision
Of specially appointed commission and
financed by special state approprIa-
ton, is the object Of a move that Is
likely to take definite shape before the
present legislature closes.
Realizing the seriousness of condi-
tions resulting from the oppressive
smoke clouds that have hung over. the
CITY during the winter season especially,
public men have been discussing
the problem Of removing the evil
permanently. This aStitude gave cause
for the appointment by the CONNER
clul club of a special committee to ln'
yestipate the smoke nuisance and sub
nit recommendations for its abatement.
OF this committee George II. Dern is
chairman Investigations and discus"
sions resulted in the conclusion that the
only manner In which TO effectively get
at the situation would be to have skilled
experts carry on campaign OF lnvestl-
CATION and atmospheric analysis to de-
tcrmine the exact cause or causes OF the
evil
TO do this, it was argued, would re-
Quire funds with which to employ the
proper experts, 1t was therefore de-
cided to ask the present legislature for
a sufficient appropriation, and; possibly,
the appointment of a special commits.
sion in charge. the argument being that
the problem affected not only this com
munity, but all growing communities o.
the state, where the same trouble might
have to be faced sooner or later.
1t is understood from authentic
sources that Mr.. Dern, representing the
club committee and prominent citizens
behind the move will confer regarding
the matter with Governor William Spry
this afternoon. II Mr.. Dern g consul
tation results as expected the legisla-
ture will be asked for a sufficient ap-
preparation to carry on the work under
a competent commission, with the state
executive Endorsement behind it.