davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

| The above is simply few of the lead
! ing articles used in the manufacture.
| The entire amount expended for labor
during the season will probably be in
! the neighborhood OF 500. 900
The progress made by the Utah Sugar
company from its first season has been
| marvellous, taking into consideration
that it was the pioneer of the beet
sugar industry in Utah, and the beets
were simply looked upon as a kind of
garden product.
OGDEN COMPANY'S SEASON.
The Ogden Sugar company have
built, equipped and run this season
very successfully for the first year and
there is no doubt they will make rapid
progress in the future. The Oregon
Sugar company is also destined to be-
come one of the most important in
dustrieS Of that thriving state-its To-
cation and surroundings making it
particularly desirable.
There is one disturbing factor at
present that has a very serious side,
refer to the Sugar Trust war in the
east, and when we consider the situa-
ton Of domestic sugar production we
must not overlook the effect upon it
OF wars between sugar trusts and
combinations, equally powerful, per-
maps to all engaged in the refining of
foreign sugar. When such wars result
IN reducing the price 1 cent per pound
there may be very little margin left
the producers Of sugars, who are not
in the trust, representing such enorm-
Gus amounts of capital. Such a war
was opened last October between the
American Refining company" and the
"Arbuckle Combination" since which
the 'Doscher" refinery and others have
been drawn into the struggle Their
work does not consist in the advance
ment of the great agricultural industry.
as they employ no army of laborers in
the fields. But for the great national
object which we should have in ad-
Vanclng domestic sugar production and
but for the principal involved that calls
for fair protection for domestic as
against foreign capital and cheap labor.
the United States might as well obtain
its refined sugar from abroad The
natural interest of the refiner would
seem to be to either control, or else
crush out our domestic industry, be-
cause our producers generally refine
their own product and it should be
borne in mind that in just the ratio
that our domestic sugar producers ad-
vance the home industry and refine
their own product, Will the demand for
foreign raws and refine decline. But
for this Sugar Trust war, sugars would
be advanced in price in the United
States generally for the reason that
there is a very heavy shortage in
Europe, and there is no doubt that the
rehneries are losing money in their
efforts to extinguish their competitors |
Utah people, however, to their credit |
have always been very enthusiastic in
their efforts and desires to sustain this
Industry in their midst and desire at |
this time to heartily thank the whole |
people for theiT support and to wish |
both you and your readers a happy and |
New Year.
THOMAS r. CUTLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
No Need of Pain

Mans most painful affiictions are
promptly relieved by Billiards. Snow
Eminent. You will never know all that
a liniment can do until you try this one
Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains
Bruises, etc, as by magic. The most
penetrating compound ever devised.
This case is but one of thousands: II
had a severe attack of rheumatism.
Could not work by day or sleep at
night Three applications of Ballard $
Snow Lininent cured me within TWEEN
ty-four hours. c. w. Ford (of Lyon
Supply Coz, Fit. Worth, Tex" Price,
so cents.
Sold by z. C. NJ. L Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
That ThrobbInr Feadacbe

Would quickly leave YOU if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health
Easy to take. Try them. Only % cents
Money back if not cured. Sold by z. C.
NJ l., drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
DAIRY DEVELOPMENT.

We have watched with never Tagging
interest the dairy development of the
state. AS noticed in another place, the
progress has not been on the boom
plan, but conservative and substantial.
In every way that opportunity offered,
and by every power that lies within US,
we have endeavored to be helpful.
Nearly all the large factories Of the
state have been visited and from a
test of the conditions and results taken
in connection with the work at the col
lege, we have endeavored to find what
would be helpful TO Improvement and
progress in this work.
In the college dairy the watchwOrd
is ever Improvement. From early boy
hood we learned that it would not do
to rest on the oars when the tide was
going out; through life we have en-
deavored to keep moving. With the
rapid strides in dairy practice and in
vention in the last ten years, it is hard
and in some cases rather expensive
work to keep up; yet we endeavor to
be never far behind. Our dairy labor
atory was never before as thoroughly
equipped with all kinds of milk-Iesting
apparatus. Every operation in our
dairy practice has here to come to
judgment.
If history tells us rightly, only the
big things of the past were worthy of
note 1t is, however. the small things
Of the present that demand the bess
work from the best men. That new
world, infinite in extent, yet very mi
mute in its parts, which microscopy has
revealed to US, is found to be intimately
connected with many things with
which we have to do. 1t is the minute,
yet innumerable form of organized life
which is directly responsible for very
many of those changes which make or
mar our dairy products as articles of
commerce. To find and use thesbest
or most desirable forms is an all-im-
portant problem. We are camping on
their trail.
Not over five years ago. to leave not
more than rs per cent of fat in skim
milk or buttermilk and from .3 to S5
per cent of fat in whey was considered
to be very good work. We have been
trying to find those conditions which
will divide those results by five or ten.
This would mean a saving CT from 81
to 81 per day in a factory handling
10, 600 pounds of milk per day. We are
getting there.
CheeSemal1ing is an art-one of those
which demand intelligence and skill.
trained mind and a trained hand. The
point to be aimed at in cheesemaking
is uniform article, one suitable for
the market, of good flavor and a fair
keeper. We have not, at all times, been
trying to make cheese of this character.
We have rather aimed TO make cheese
in as many and as various ways as
possible, that we might study the eff
feet of those extreme variations on the
length of time that it will keep. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

Unlike many other industries, that of
beet sugar requires an enormous first
outlay. I am often asked the question
if a. small plant cannot be successfully
operated and most emphatically answer
no. and reiterate that only the most
modern plants can today or will in the
near future successfully compete with
foreign sugars; and, now, to answer
another question which is often asked
relative to the beet sugar industry in
the great west. have boundless faith
that the arid regions, where water is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
HOLIDAY RATES,
Via union Pacific Rai1road

For the Xmas and New Years hou-
days, Union Pacific will sell tickets to
points within $50 miles and return ar
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Dec. "a, %, 26. 81, Jan. and 2, with
limit of Jan. f. 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
-<AH-<p-
Time Enough.

Papa" said little Bobbie Splinter. 'is
America one of the powers?"
Not yet, my boy" replied his father
Its humanitarian policy hasn't been de-
VelOped far enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

The oldest brand in the market is
the NJ. & M. tea; it is second to none
in quality and flavor. Try a pack
age and be convinced. Hewlett Bros.
Co., sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

Hewlett Bros. Three Crown Spices
are now put up in handsome litho-
graphed pepper box cans. If you
want goods that are absolutely Pure
and of the Best Quality, you get them
in this brand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
NEW YEARS TRAVEL
Half Rates Via n G I

Dec. 81, Jan. l and =, limit Jan. 4
For particulars call on Oregon Short
Line agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

tory of 1000 tons of beets per day capa-
city, which have been furnished by the
management at Chino. Cal, compris-
ing their season Of 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

The oldest Tea prepared in Japan
is the III. C M. brand. Hewlett Bros.
Co., sole agents for Utah and Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
Much Exposed.

'T had rheumatism in my left sho11I-~
der and was unable to use my left arf2
l began taking Hoods SarsapariIIa. anE
after the use of four bottles was COM
pletely cured. have not had any rheu-
matism since that time. although
have been much exposed in cold wealth
err" GERTRUDE PARKER
Tooele City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
GREAT FIRST EXPENSE.

Seventy-five thousand dollars were
expended for repairs and maintenance
Of plant for the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
HOLIDAY RATES.
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.

The Rio Grande Western announces
a round trip half-rate between any two
stations on its various lines, on Dec.
a, 70. 26, 81 and Jan. 1 and 2, all tick
cts good until jan l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Mailed
for 25c. by c. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
SATJTRDAY EVENTNG

The close of the festival was a lecture
concert by DR.. Parry. He gave short
sketches of the lives and works of No
Fart, Schubert and Beethoven. and
musical numbers were rendered by Pro-
fessor Daynes, the tabernacle choir.
Mrs. Woodward. Mrs. Edwards and Dr.
Parry.
DR.. Parry started Immediately after
the session for his home in Wales. after
a most enjoyable visit in Salt Lake.
Many dinners and entertainments we're
given in his honor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

To waste is to want. Try q. S.
Baking Powder at CSC pound. None
better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
MONEY SCENT AT LEHT

The Utah Sugar company is just clos
ing up its banner year, and While it's
crop is about the same as that of 1896,
the average sugar contents of 1880
tons Of beets which it Will have cut
when it makes its final closeup, will
give an average polarization of three
tenths Of one per cent over that of the
latter season.
[ hereby give an approximate amount
of material that will have been used
during the sea son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

U. s. Baking Powder is pure and
strong and only costs Csc per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

to be had for irrigation, will prove to
be the best adapted for this industry,
and, while irrigation is more or less eX-
pensive the fact that under this sys-
TEN we have Immunity from entire loss
of crops, such as has occurred in many
parts of California this season, and 1
believe that where the elevation is not
too high and all the resources neces-
sary for the industry, such as we have
in many localities in Utah and adjoin-
ing states, that this industry is des-
tined in the near future to be d very
broad one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

There were no contests on this even
ing, but some of the successful compel-
itors appeared on the programme. The
Salt Lake male chorus gave the Cru
saders,' and Mrs. Swenson's chorus
sang Kings Roses both the pieces
which won the prize The other num-
bers were given by Fl. S. Ensign, Mrs.
Woodward, Miss Levy, Professor
Daynes Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards
and John P. Meakin.
The victcrs in the contests were
awarded their prizes. and the pro-
gramme closed with THE Halleluiah
Chorus from THE Messiah" by the
combined choirs, led by Professor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27

says lie WIN rni,s. Republicans Declare
Against Philippine War.

chicago. OCT 20 william u. Mason.
Junior ren1tor from Illinois. declared
today that Dc would reHlgn VI the re.
publican national convention boz 1900
dii not declare lruinU Criminal ug.
Ercfsion in the Philippine"
Mr. Mason even wrut Hu Oar aH 10 say
he would rcslgn VI On. convention IA
vored offering the FUpInos canned
freedom" aa De- th1ugt IL might do.
There must b. no evasion on the vital
Issue N pure and unadultnrntrd free
dom. or the senator viii Htfp down and
out
Mr. Mason proposes Co stand f0r
n recollection 90 snc whether the Illinois
general assembly ridcs with him OF
with the policy of the Mckinley admin.
iatrati0n.
u have talked the matter over with
my wife and lew lnflm1t, friends
said senator Mason. 20 viii not tax
Tor publication on the policy " our adj
miniatrution in the Philippine until
after ConEress couvenca. and the ques-
tion comes before that body ! am OPP
posed 90 criminal aggression but not
10 expansion. n " develops that ! am
not IN touch with The people who made
me their srnator there would be- only
one thing FOR me 10 dn-reHign and give
the party "a chance 90 select another f1r
tho last two years of 10y term.
~ viii serve through the coming ac1-
sion and walt until the national con.
vention cnuncintpa Co. platform II
probably will oncr the Filplnns canned
freedom n the platform ON this issue
does not meet my vicwa I will resign.
hut ] want 90 serve notice right now.
however. that shall be- candidate
for recollection"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27

naKrR.ruNsroS coNrnovrRsY.
The Kansas senator Trlis what the Kan.
sas Congressman Did for Kansas Troops.

New York. oct. g1.-A special to the
Times from Washington says;
senator Luclen Baker % Kansas.
while dlHclaiminE any idea 90 holding "a
controversy with Gen. Funston. To-Day
made rctort 10 the lattcrF statement
that the Kansas soldiers owed nothlng
10 the Kansas congressman, He said
THE Kansas delegation urged the send
iug Of the Kansas soldiers 90 the Philip
pines. ~ may not be that their requests
had anything 10 do with the orders that
wcru nnuily issued by the war depart
ment. In the same way | know that the
promotion OF Cen. Funston To the rank
Of hrigudler was urged by members OF
the Kansas delegation. That action.
again. may not have had any weight or
may not have been ~ any service to
him. lie highly deserved the promo
ton and n would probably have come
Co him in any event His appointment
nn colonel OF the regiment was made by
the governor OF the State ana when De
had acquitted himself fo crodltubly Ia
warfare against the FilipInos. the mcm-
beers Of Congress from his state very
naturally wished 10 SEQ him advanced
TO higher rank"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27
PowDrnIIY's REPORT.


Washington. Oct. 26.-In his annual
report 90 the secretary Of the treas
ury CommisslOuer-Ge General Powdorly
of the Immigration bureau giycH the
total arrivals for the year ended June
10 1893 as lli,ii6. an Increase over the
next preceding year OF s2iid, or 30 per
cont. The opinion ia eNprraHrei that ut
least 20 900 persons were not listed ln
this number through defect IN the
law, as well as un indetormiuatr NUM-
Der from Canada and Mexico who are
not under regulations. and unaceouhted
for
Thc Increase over the figures for
last year Nv represented largely by I'M
migration from Europe, specifically
ffom Italy, Austria Hungary ana Nus.
aia. witch show gains respectively OF
lh,AOl. as,ti9 and il,lht,
or the total arrivals. Europe supplied
?gI $40. Asia s,p7s. Africa 81 ana all other
countrlose 1.lfj.
The distribution as 10 soXes was 1852
227 males and ii6.l5s females. ns to
age. i2,9sa were under II, ats,lhi from
10 60 %, ana lN,0il Of ~ years ana ollNt
As 10 illiterncy 60,aiG could neither
read nor write. and i022 could read,
but were unable TO write,
As TO the amount ~ money brought
39.Osl had each $50 or over, and 1888
had each less than $50 The total
amount OF money exhibited 20 officers
There were returned to their own
countries within one year after ar
In addition to 700 paupers and 800
allen contract laborers 1eharred on
the Canadian and Mcf-can borders
there werp refused admission one
IDIOT. 10 insane persons, 1853 paupcrr, or
persona likely to become pubic
charges, ass diseased persons, con-
victs. 81 assisted Immigrants and 'ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27
ANrI nonnnr. nrsoLrrIoN.
~. Tuttie Introduces u aud np. whipple
said n Was out NJ order.

st. Louis. oct. gG.-At today's session
OF the missionary council 90 the Proc
tcHtuut Episcopal church. bishop Tut
tg of Missouri asked permission 90 ln-
truducr IA resolution This was accord
ed him and hU read the following,
which he asked 90 have adopted
Whereas The people of The State uf
Utah have By their Hunmr,f elected
brigham N Roberts 90 be- their repre-
sentative Dol the Congress of the
United states, therefore. be u
Resolved. That n memorial De fQr-
wuried by this missionary council to
the House ~ Representatives, praying
o. members 90 secure by concurrence
OF two-thriH Of their votes the cNpul-
sion from the House Of said brigham
~, Roberto.
bishop Mhlpplc. the presiding officer
ruled the resolution out of order, saying
that the council had met for q specific
purpose and could not consider outside
matters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27

leCtlonn for use iu tho crusnde against
th0m. A. fnat aH the blank petitions arc
filled boz they are 90 De returned 10 the
league lu New York only the names
OF qualified voters win be- solicited Tor
the petitions. and instead of presenting
the names lu 10 single list there viii be
o. separate petition Tor each congress.
slonui district when they are received
By the league they will be presented Co
the respective congressman % the dis
tfIpfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27

Phoenix. Aria. Oct 2'.--Acting dow
ornor Akera has received telegram
from Nnco saying everything ~ quiet ON
the international line after the cowboy
Mexican battle ~ Sunday, and prob
ably viii no continue unless The Next
can authorities attempt to remove tho
prisoner now In jail at Naco. MoNico, To
Fome other place Tor uluL IN which
event another bntile D. Inevitable. a
troop OF forty American soldiers pitched
camp near Naco Today. Acting dover
nor. Akors has wired Secretary Of state
Hay nt Warrington concerning tho
events at Naco. and asking Tor further
Instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27
/onusaDr AGAINST MoEMoSIsM
'ifelen Gould Gives sn Thousand Dollars
for that specisi Purpose.

New York oct g1.-ilelen Miller
Gould has given $1,000 20 the League Tor
Social Service, 60 De- used in crusade
naalust iMormuulFm" The league has
Issued 900. 900 pamphlets in pursuance
OF Miss Gould'H directions. They are
aimed directly nt "Mormuniam" and
brigham H. Roberts no congressman,
and will be distributed an over the
country, When they are exhausted NIL
Hons more Will follow them. The
pamphlotn and blank petitions viii be
sent to 90 900 clergymen and To huu-
droda OF clubs ana societies. These, TO.
Hothor with varied assortment OF
other printed matter are expected 10
enlist thr cooperation ana unhnclhl
support OF people az ull classes through
OUT tho country. rlefgYmtn VIII De
asked 10 preach on the subject Of Nor
mon" practices. and also 10 take w COLI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27
unN. auY Y mnsnY MN.
lie Contracted cold wesk Ago snd
then Pneumonis sst In.

New York. Oct 2,,-nrig. Gen. uuy
" Henry l.. =. \. late military gov.
crnor % Porto Rico. diod o. ffw mln-
utes before o'clock this friday
morning at hls home. 100 Madison ave-
nue.. ~ pneumonia. HFcd GO years lie
had ho0r Unconscious Tor etVCEai hnuff
und Off, cnh Wga peaceful. AZ his boi-
slide were 800 Che members uf HE fun
us except hiH Fon. capt Guy v. Henry.
jr who b. lon the pnluppluct
Con. Henry CONTACTED ~ cold about
week ago and pneumonia oct in soon
after Medical ala was aummoued im-
medlltely. bat tho dact0ru were unable
10 check the lllmcnt
Gen. Ncnfy WIS 90 hnvo let Tor his
now station headquarters department
% the MIseourl. ut Omaha his week
nnI hI. IIlnl-- nrn.lnInl him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-27
ENVOY REGlDOR'S PROGRAM
seasliy Of State Hay Says He viii Have No
Diplomatic spnaIng.
~ ttc Doesn't Get Recognition iron,
the President lie wiiI start
Newspaper Propaganda.

New York. oct STA special 10 the
World from Washington says.
Secretary OF state Hay when asked
" Senior Iosidor the Filipino envoy
would be permitted 20 appear before
the Philippine commission. said; u
have heard that he contemplated visit.
Ing the United States aud would pre-
sent some such plan aa that outlined
by the newspapers. He would have no
official Or diplomatic status ln wash
lngt0n. either as the urent " the Pin.
niuo Insurgents 1r asa dlplomstic rup-
rraOutntlvc Of the Ho-cnucl Filipino
government The question of biz being
heard by the Philippine Peace com.
mission rrHH entirely with the CONE
nilsson telf The state d apartment IL
not concerned in the matter iu any
From a confidential source 10 Ii
learned that Senior Rcgidor who COM
templates visiting the United states
within De- next siE weeks us the envoy
uf Aruiuhldu with plcnlputcutlury plW-
urH Co tfrat with the United States ruy-
eminent win employ an hia legal rvp-
t.scnuuvcs q wcll known nrm VI
Washington lawyers.
The basis OF the demand of tho Flli-
plnDs Cor the establishment uf au ludo.
pendent government VIII ho contained
in "a memorial tn ho Med with the com.
mission uH coming from u number ~
the leading residents uf several of the
larger islands in the Philippine archie
pullFl rrpryHontur various races aud
not by means confined Co thc Filipino.
This memorial viii rccltc that the
Filipino government which was rstub-
lshcd June 49, 1895. was directly ln-
aplfed hy the example ~ the United
States. that nt the time uf the adoption
~ the Ho-callcd government the ma
tlycn, who were 90 O. majority and by
cNrry right should govern the Islands.
found themselves superior In position
ns to their control NJ their country to
that of the Americans when the Amcri-
can declaration of independence was
framed.
The memorial will plead that this
country should not rcpudiate an exam
pie based upon itH own experience la
resisting conditions similar 90 those
which the United States contested "a
century ago.
The Filipino envoy. Senior Hcgidor.
will. II IN Understood. not connne him-
self 90 diplomatic representations n
Dc o. refused an official status hc viii
Immediately start newspaper prnpu-
Instituted by the cuban iunta during
the early years " their war.
tie VIII endenyor tn have literature
favorable 90 the Fillplnoa published ir
the Congressional Record which VIII
Boz distributed throughout the country,
ana In this manner arouse sympathy for
hlr people.
senator iinar and others Of equal
note can b. depended upon 10 assist in
thh crusade Members ~ the houfe
OF Representatives VIII also De- willing
o. champion tho cause ~ the flllpluus.
The withdrawal ui Speaker Reed o.
regarded uu of material assistance 60
their cnufo FOR the reason that while
personally fuvorlng the independents
NJ the Fllpinoa he was so great parry
man that be- refused 10 permit dis
cuaalon " the question In the House.