davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
LEGISLATURE PASSES
APPORT|ONMENT BILL
Rules Are Suspended 10 Rush
Measure Creating New
Congressional Districts.
ACTION IS ESSENTIAL
Attorney General and Judges
Feared Federal Statutes
Might Complicate.
ACTION is ESSENTIAL

Both houses yesterday passed in a
brief space of time bill rcapportion-
ing the state into two congressional
districts. BY the terms of tho bill one
district will consist OF Salt Lake, Utah,
Davis and Tooele counties and the rest
of the state will compose the other dis
trict,
The reason FOR the haste in rushing
the apportionmcpt measure through
the legislature was due to the fact, it
was explained, that the attorney gen
eral of Utah and judges of the supreme
court had unofficially given it as their
opinion that should the legislature fail
to enact an apportionment law there
was danger that Utah would lose rep"
resentation in the next congress.
federal statute was recently enacted
into law that made necessary, in the
opinion of many attorneys the appor-
tionment Of the state.
Members OF the sitting committee
got together yesterday afternoon in
the senate and revised the Rideout ap.
portionment bill and then suspended
the rules and promptly passed IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Theatrical Wedding

BY international News ssnn -
NEW YORK. March iSs S,,s,ss
worth. the actor. who was Ia
Nora Rayes two weeks aso ~
TODAY 10 Miss Mary Johnson - -
the late David c. Jonnson Is
along Broadway. The iornie, dr,
son was a member OF tns HI
Fix It. company, In wIllop =
worth and Nora BayeS W., w. a.
She and her hosa,h o".,,h N
in the same aoartment nn
worths whilo playing tneIe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

All that was needed was TO digest that
lump OF food In your stomach-and the
glands, whose duty II is TO supply the
gastric juices. had simply given out from
oNerwork- SO when YOU took that little
tablet you were supplying exactly what
was necessary TO complete the process OF
aigestion that the stomach had begun but
WAS unable 10 finish
IL you would continue 10 take Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal for
awhile. your stomach would have a
chance 10 rest Zip and get well and
strong again.
TT: just one box and YOU will never
want 10 be without this wonderful little
remedy for stomach troubles Stusrt.s
Dyspepsia Tablets contain an Ingredient
one grain % which Will digest 1000 grains
ri food. They are entirely harmless be.
cause they have absolutely no effect on
the system one way or another except to
DO JUST the one thing--dgest food
Every drnS store everywhere sells and
reconmends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
al 30 cents boz (Advertisement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Day of Activity.

Chairman Kruttschnitt's announcement
followed a day of unusual activity at local
headoua rters OF the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific lines Some intimaticn
OF Its import became known in stock
market circles shortly before the close
and was followed by a squirt in the So
called Hartman shares. especially Union
Pacific.
Union Pacific directors held two meet
lngs, a special conference to act on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

10 notify the governor thai "A. ,
lature was ready for adjournme,;
At ll:f5 the governors reDiy :.
which he thanked the house Il, n
petition with which Il had Sj,,''
Its business, and iynmed!alsIy ~
the house, on motion OF He5ris i +
field. adjourned sine die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Amended in House.

When the bill was read IN the house
Barnes of Salt Lake called attention to
the Importance Of passing the bill for
the reason that unless it were done at
once, Utah would not have two CON
gressmen.
yelling of Box Elder, a Democrat,
moved to amend the bill by placing
Weber county in the second district
and adding Utah county to the first
district.
The amendment carried and the bill
was passed by n vote of 3S to B.
The arrangement proposed by yelling
and adopted by the house. according TO
the view OF the Democrats, would give
their party one congressman certainly
In district No. !, arriving at that con-
clusson on tho theory that the heavy
Democratic vote OF Utah, Cache, Box Ell
der and Rich counties would overwhelm
any Republican pluraliues that the
southern counties. might record More
over, IN the opinion OF the Democrats,
they would still have a fighting chance
In district No 2, especially In view of
the fact that the national adminis-ra-
tion is now Democratic,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Stop Hegleeting
Your Stomach
stust's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII % the
Work Of the Strongest and Aeaithtest
Stomach and Afford Instant Rilef.

The worst ca Sc. Of indigestion is sim.
ply neglect TO give the stomach needed
assistance.
When your food does not digest. when
gases form. when -you experience that
the breath is foul, the tongue coated and
that sour taste Is in the mouth-taEe a
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and watch how
quickly every one of these symptoms dis
appear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

Ono OF lbs bills that foil In The Ia.
yesterday was the senate bin lntpsvI +
rc1uc1t OF the insurance deparinsst N A.
The bill strengthened the V7essn, isg
respects. The sitting COMMITTEES tsp =,
aud lengthy hearings on the bill srs -
fayorahly, but " went down VIII 10 n.
distress when The motion prevailed b =
the cnscting clause Of the iuyursrc. N :
eral others thn' we're near ncIEhSoH ~ .
blackboard. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Norton Holds His Own,

clans attending former Vice Presiden,
Levi r. Morto'), who has been III for two
weeks. stated Tonight that he has passed
g comfortablGlhlay and that his condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

kuElX14.|
ZEMo will be a suroriss :.
as Vt has been a surprIss ~
who have already tried 10 -
application OF ZEMO viii hv,ssPI
reuef or your money is rsfns
Palm and Itching, raw
eczema sores, prickiy hea, -
scalp itching, rash, tcttar II.
skin irritation or infInmmnf,ons !:
Dandruff Is nothing bnt ia "a
zema; watch ZEMO curs i
scalp itching. It gIves NJ.
lief 70 baby's skin Grouhisa
Don't miss 1t for 25c- Zvb.
clean. antlseptic solution, acsI;.
tho skin; No ointment or rasis ~
But three applications ~ ~.
ly-valued medicine had ths &9
feet for eczema and awfni I ~
Sol Landau, co Sol Landau rg.s>|
Suit Co, st. Louis, Mo. wv
First-class druggists sv..
sell ZEMO. 25c a sealed botiI,
Greet on receipt Of prics \.
Rose Medicine Co., st. Louis
sold and guaranteed In ~
City by Schramm-J ohnson, De-
stores Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
House Note,

The house took time enough rs,t,,,,,
noon 70 pnsE 'hc bill giving The e.,Id
sion authority 10 acquire additional r,-r,a
proper arrangement and bcautIneit,,.
capitol grounds. About ,i0o,cs1 vim \ =
foy this purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

AmonS the bills that souesrei ks>1 I
house yesterday were tNo soa1n Eer7'n
70 tho transportation Of coal. 0-t q ntr
guiras THAT nil coal or coal sn75.q
shall weigh cmptv cars and nos rf
the car before fillinc and reEetEhla
provides tha. 'he weight az dc1irrs1
tho weigh, upon which charges M
The house yesterday nn'sed re tce
propria;ing :I5Gh annually for IA
department OF tho state cnEir.rs
station The house also pssssd me -
prooristinc $1,000 for the purpose q -
archaeological researches 80 auyE
among In. prehistoric ruins OF rae ~
try. Prof Byron Cummings OIL NV
Utah has brought opon Utah sles ~
work among The former nao''aueS
concerning whom little IL posi',Ie
concerning whom much Is &c. TO Dc
The house yesterday passed tie tsri
tho boundary linr between lu,o
counties ne determined by ioin,
souators and representatives. Ies tM
IL opposed hy Anderson o! sanp@sA
was ., to .. Under the terms q
gets about %, no0 Of the orra IN anE
OF Salt Lake. chairman OF he
said tho committee had WORKED io
problem and had taken the GToil
numerous witnesses. The nlIl
committee. he said. appeared
10 be The fairest solution thst eVse
Tho house yesterday pssssa ",
numbered 200. which reoTsanitSs y.
School Tcachcrs' association. Tse ~
vision for the organization OF w
tho state into an association usea -, 4
dI,Ions that prevail In sal. lIhs "a
association hns been orgsni:ei =
yoars. Tho bill also reduce -
the benefits that may be drawn
ers. This was mude necesNu
fact that. had the amendment - NJ
the fund which has nov grovs ~
about se5 900 would have beer
five or six years The Tsaestn "
sail Lake CITY was behind ;As
r,ate provision was the result Of 'I.> Viz
taken by the state teachers 80 10
fall. al which timo a rfsolopea -, =
ssripe that provision be made 70, ~ ,n =,
Of a retIromcnt association Tor @
side OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

A bill which viii hrlug relief to rrs 4.
deserving widows aud orphHns b II
ncasurs which the house pas-ed yss,sau
Ing from taxation property Of vidou RI 2
10 an amount ot 5000 IN e,ses vsrs q |
valuation OF the family's assessed ss'.z1n
not exceed ycph0 -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

One of 'hs measures that rtzl ~ r
avalanche IN tha house ysste.dy N n 4
bill providing that hanging and shsetta ID
ished as a means Of 'rflictiuE ths datA Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

Joseph Nelson of Provo, to serve for
the term of two years.
STATE ENGINEER D. Beers of
Salt Lake, TO serve for the term OF
four ycafs.
MEMBERS OF THE STATE HoRTI-
Cultural COMMISSION AND
STATE HORTICULTURAL IN,
sPEcTpR- Judd of st,
George,f W. i. Homer, Jr.. of Pleasant
Grove, fJ. Edward Taylor of Salt
Lake, who shall he state horticultural
Inspector, Each to serve for the term
of twc years.
MEMBElRs GOVERNING BOARD
UTAla ART INSTITUTE-Edwi
Evans Of Salt Lake. Elizabeth Bonnie.
mort lof Salt Lake, r. r. Irvine, IT.,
term Of two years.
MEMYBRS OF THE PARK COM
MlSsIoN-.Joscph r. Murdock of
lener, Byron Cummings Of Salt
LaEe, Each TO serve for tine term
Of -four years.
MEMBERS OF TIE STATE BOARD
Or SHEEP COMMISSIONERS =
Thomas w, Jones of Salt Lake. Il. J.
emmings of fieher, J. G. Pace OF
Iqdar city Each to serve for the
term Of four years.
w = MBERS STATE BOARD OF LAND
CioMMISSIONERS-W d. CandIand
of Mt. Pleasant, Arnold c. Gjauque
81 Salt Lake, William j. Lynch OF
Talt Lake, T. II. Merrill Of Richmond,
fohn T. Chidistcr of Richfeld.
STATE BOARD OF
EQUALIzATIoN- Bennion
Gof Vernal. for tho term of four
kyears; Amos S. Gabbott of Salt
flake, for the term OF four years
wlliam Bailey of Nephi, for the term
fof two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

Senate Joint resolution No Z Icte,E
In The session BY Senator Su!tA. VI &
the house yesterday. because 4 E1p,zst 4
ouu- a fatally tpr5y position cs o. q
This resolution provided for ,ht az
the pcoplo NJ a constitutional sseeAz<f Z
Salt Lake TO extend It's baudsf ttsts1t7
TO s per cent OF assesrs1 yAiea,lu. ~
sition was put forward In order "a n Il
the right and the means With VIA = 4
adequate water Supplv. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-18

Dull Season tits sounds funny but it isn't
1t is a dreadful disease
II is a mental affection accompanied by hal
ucinatons and vague forebodings Of disaster
Oddly enough it attacks merchants first
The general public the people who buy things
are almost immune They 90 earning money
and trying to spend it mtil the merchant virtually
refuses to accept it,
The public does not become afflicted with Dull
Season tits except when it is communicated to them
by the merchants.
The disease is possible in any season Of the year,
but manifests itself most frequently IN summer
1t consists of varying stages and in its worst
form is a frantic determination not to sell any goods
at all
The victim imagnes himself to be sane and far
lighted
Il is not anew disease
1t is quite old
This year there are fewer victims than last year
And next season there ought not to be any
Forthe merchant suffering with DuI Season
t theei certain positive cure
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
ILLUMINATE THE CLOCK.

HE big clock in the courthouse
tower needs attention. The equine
! editor would not accuse It of be-
ing Jagged, but it certainly has had
several kinds Of times recently. The
hands on the doubIe-faced, or rather
four-laced old public timepiece do not
point to the same hour at the same
time, each being five or ten minutes
later than the other, so that one can
walk around the block and find It
hasn't taken any time at all, each
showing the same hour; but going
around 0tho other way he fancies he
must be crippled or something else
until he gets clear around again. Be
sides this, while the old deceivor is
giving out his story of the passing Of
his hours by day nothing can be seen
Of 1t at night, and the only way to
learn anything Of the time Is TO wait
for the clock to 20 on strike For
this reason, arrangements should be
made for illuminating 1t, so that one
can take n look at It while he patiently
waits along in the silent hours Of
night for the possible coming of n
street car, and also settle In his mind,
by having the clock call attention to
the time, whether or not he should
80 home, II is bad enough In the
daytime, with the modest old time
piece hiding its four faces behind its
eight hands, but at night even its
modesty cannot be seen. For this and
various other reasons some arrange
ment should be made for throwing a
little light on It. Judge Bushey and
the County Commissioners can do Il
good thing for Salem folks and also
for the clock, by coming to its aid
and lighting, II not tightening, its
work
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
A MENACE TO MONOPOLY.

.EW LIGHT on the forces which
III are seeking to have the Panama
canal act amended, is let in by
the annual report of the interstate
commerce commission In addition to
the opposition in both Europe and Am
erica to closing the canal against rail-
road owned steamships, there Is an
other ground of protest which involves
nearly all the steamship trade Of the
United States.
The Panama canal act amends the
act to regulate commerce by extend
ing the jurisdiction Of the interstate
commerce commission. In interpreting
this extension Of It's powers to become
operative July /, 1914, the commission
declares that its jurisdiction will ex-
tend:
1. To carriers by water when en-
gagged in transportation handled by
rail and partly by water, when both
are used under a common control,
Management or arrangement for a
continuous carriage or shipment;
2. To carrier by water or vessels
when such carriers or vessels are un-
der the control of railroad or other
common carrier with which they COM
pete or may compete.
This leaves carriers engaged in
transportation wholly by water indie
pendent of regulation, so long as they
are not controlled by other carriers,
1t is well understood that the large
power granted to the interstate COM
merCe commission is most aggravat-
ing thorn in the flesh of the big trans
portUtlon companies and is furnishing
an effective check on monopoly in the
carrying trade.
The proposal to bring under the iu-
risdiction of the commission the steam
snip trade or the Great Lakes, lnVOlY-
lng a traffic of $15O,OOO,OOO a year,
controlled by Chicago railroad lines
the Pacific coast steamship lines own
ed by the Southern Pacific, the Column
bia river and Puget Sound boats, and
practically every steamship on the At
lantic coast and the Gulf of Mexico is
most alarming to the railroads which
control them.
Most Of these steamships might nev-
er have occasion to pass through the
Panama canal, but their owners dread
regulation by such an active and dis
cCrning body as the interstate COM
mcrce commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
The Salem
Fruit Union
to Elect

The managership of the Salem
Fruit Union has passed from j. N.
Smith, who has held the position for
the last year, to Henry r, Crawford,
banker, farmer and merchant, who
has taken charge in his preparing for
the years work. He will be assisted
by Ropert Paulus, who was in the Of
flee when c. L. Dick was manager.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the fruit union will be held
Saturday, January II. Two directors
are to be elected for the year, to take
the places of Charles L. McNary and
n. c. Armstrong, whose terms expire
at that time. Other business com
manding the attention Of the stock
holders will be taken up, This will
be the first official meeting Of the
new manager with the stockholders
Mr.. Crawford, the new manager, is
native of the South, having been
born in North Carolina. After leav-
ing the South he obtained a position
in a St. Louis banking house, where
he remained for several years.
He Comes West
Some years ago, realizing the oppor-
tunities west of the Rocky Mountains,
Mr.. Crawford left Missouri and be-
came manager of a number of stores
of the Motter-Wheeler Co., in Idaho
His next move was to Oregon. He
bought farm near Turner, and also
ran the Turner State bank. His posi-
tion in the Turner bank he gave up to
take the position with the Salem Fruit
Union. Mr.. Crawford is about 40 years
old and has a wife and son.
The new manager has just returned
from a trip to Hood River and Mil
ton, where he investigated the organ
ization of fruit unions at those places,
He says the trip was a profitable one.
Wants Better Organization.
Mr. Crawford will bend his efforts,
first toward a better organization Of
the Salem union. He found the fruit
unions at Hood River and Milton in
thoroughly organized state, and be-
lieves that Salem can afford an even
better organization.
The Salem growers belonging TO the
union have always emphasized the
prune industry. Mr.. Crawford will
encourage this, but will, in addition,
endeavor to have more attention paid
to other fruits and vegetables.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
INSURANCE COMMISSION
WOULD CHANGE LAW

In lieu of a report from the commiss-
sion appointed by Governor West to
revise the insurance code of the state
which the commission was unable to
make on account of lack of harmony
Insurance Commissioner Ferguson
has submitted to the governor sup
Elementary report giving the salient
features Of the bill which will be sub
nitted to the legislature for the revis-
ion of the insurance laws.
The bill will ask no startling
changes. Commissioner Ferguson
states that it has been the purpose to
avoid radical changes as far as possi-
bic.
One important recommendation is
that security deposits be made by
property insurance companies for the
protection Of claimants in this state
This has formerly been required only
Of fire insurance companies. Commits
sioner Ferguson said that he was UNI
able TO see any consistency in the
seeming discrimination against fire in.
surance companies.
Another provision Of the bill will be
that seurety company bond in place
Of security deposits may be filed by
insurance companies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
The Office
Shows Good
Increase

A financial report submitted to
Governor West by State Insurance
Commissioner Ferguson shows that
the receipts for the year ending De-
cember 81 were $110,766.44. The re-
ceipts for the previous year were $S4,-
629.S7. The increase for the last year
was $16,136.57.
An incomplete report up to Decem-
ber / was submitted a few days ago.
The report in detail follows:
Company licenses $27,375.70, in
crease $2,754.79; agents license, fire
insurance companies, $4,399.90, in
crease$3, ia; agents license. life in
surance companies, $4,000, increase
$S45; agents license casualty COM
panies, $1995, increase $685.; filing an
nual statements, 1920, increase 800;
issuing certificates of authority, $42S,
increase $3.50; miscellaneous receipts
$SS276, increase $9163; taxes, $780,
OOO5.9S, increase $S,676,65; total in
crease, $16,136.57.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04

ing water rights, are fast max
ing private property out Of this
which now belongs to the whole peo-
pie. Here is q little clipping from a
Portland paper which shows the
Journals idea as absolutely correct,
and gives a hint as to the extent to
which the peoples property its water
power, is being exploited and taken
from them. The exchange, the Port
land Examiner, says:
More than $2O,OOOOOO expended in
developing hydro-electric plants in
the mountains in Portland's near en-
Virons, is the best evidence that Pres
ident b. S. Josselyn has to give in the
way Of showing the boundless faith
Of the Railway, Light & Power Com
pany in the city's future, This great
development work has taken years
and years, but it has been extended
to the point where Josselyn says all
the power that will be needed in Port
land for all time to come can be gen.
Grated by his company, with what is
now available and that which is with
in easy opportunity Of production.
"As shown in statement which
President Josselyn has prepared, the
company now has a total capacity Of
10000 horsepower Of energy. OF this
big supply, over 10000 is in reserve,
available at any and all times when
It shall be needed.
"'This merely shows says Josselyn,
that whenever the manufacturer, the
retailer, the farmer and the resident
consumer want any electric light or
power, he can have it Immediately
and get it right at home"
1t will be seen from this that this
one company now owns an immense
water-power, for which the state has
received, compared to its actual value,
, the merest trifle. We are not finding
fault with this company or blaming
it for taking advantage OF the laws
as we have made them, put if the com,
ing legislature allows those conditions
to continue it will certainly be derellct
in It's duty to the people, and will lose
the state some very valuable prop
erty,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-04
GREAT CHINESE TENOR
SINGS AT THE GLOBE

The celebrated Chinese tenor singer,
W, K. Lai, will sing at the Globe
theatre until next Wednesday Mr..
al has just finished a long engage
ment at the Kramer theatre, Seattle,
and the Majestic theatre, Portland.
Mr., Lal is considered a very high
class attraction, and is we'll received
everywhere. His voice, although "Chi
nese," is full and perfect He speaks
his words plainly and is considered
the marvellous Chinese silver tenor So
lolst singing in English, and ia
proving to be u wonder. Those inter
ested in good music should hear him.
Always good at the Globe, Hear the
great pipe organ,