davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
CALIFORNIA ANTI-JAPANESE.

The California Legislature being in
session, it is probably inevitable that
there must be some anti-Japanese sen
sations sprung by members of it who
wish TO make themselves prominent and
popular among their constituents who
hate the Oriental immigration in the
form of cheap labor, Accordingly, the
dispatches tell us that Senator Stan
ford early introduced a radical anti
Japanese bill (Which at once became
a theme of acrimonious debate" 1t
is probable from the vote which re.
ferred the resolution to the commit.
tee on Federal relations, this vote be-
ing more than two to one in favor of
the reference, that the California Sen.
ate will not adopt the resolution. But
recent dispatches show efforts to get
it reported, these resulting in a sub.
stitute measure, secretly prepared, ac
cording to the dispatches this morning.
Again this procedure raises the same
old question, and brings strongly be-
fore the public again the oft t-stated
problem, what would the Federal Gov
ernment do about it in case the Legis-
ature of California. or of either of
the coast States. should pass such n
law9
Under the Federal constitution, the
treaties made with foreign powers are,
along with the constitution itself, the
supreme law of the land. And yet.
Congress has never passed any legis-
lation carrying out that constitutional
provision. There is no Federal statute
that the State Of California would VIC.
late in case it passed such a law. There
is no Federal statute that anyone un-
dcrtaking to enforce such law would
violate in that enforcement. He would
violate the treaty rights of the Japa-
nesc, perhaps, but in the absence of
Congressional legislation providing for
the enforcement of such treaty rights.
II is difficult to see what could be done
to prevent California and California
officials from enforcing its local statute
against Japanese immigrants,
But it is easy to see that the en-
forcement of such statute would
raise tremendous row The jana
nese appear to be upon the raw edge
all the time about this immigration
question, and about the treatment of
Japanese in this country; quite as much
so on the one part as the anti-Japanese
of California arc on the contrary end
of that dispute. 1t will be remembered
that when the school question arose in
San Francisco. the Japanese Govern
ment actively interviewed And it was
through the personal exertions of Pres.
ident Roosevelt. as President, that the
storm was guelled. and the San Fran
cisco schoo! officials were induced to
meet the President s views in his at.
tempt to smooth down the ruffled
feathers of Japan.
But Presidential Interference is a
poor substitute for law And if we
are TO allow any vitality to the consti
tuti6nal provision guaranteeing the su
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
A CROOKED, ENvIous NE1GHBoR,

Some days ago The Tribune referred
to the Matchmaking campaign which
the Smoot organ has undertaken
against the saloons of this city, the
same being similar to that which it
unsuccessfully worked against the coal
dealers here last fall Attempting
to reply, that concern again sets up
its trumpery claim that its efforts re.
duced the price of coal, which every.
one knows is vainglorious hot air.
In this connection, 1T says that The
Tribune defended the coal dealers dur.
ing that campaign, which, of course,
is silly falsehood- The Tribune was
the only paper in the city that prompt
~ denounced tie raise in coal, and
that consistently and continually raised
its voice in favor Of the people, and
against that raise.
II is true, however. that the real
reason why The coal price was reduced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
THE AVIATION SUCCESS.

The success of the aviation flights
on Sunday must be u source of salts
faction to the aviators themselves, as
1T was qualification TO the immense
crowd of spectators that witnessed
those flights. The atmosphere has
been a good deal disturbed most of the
time since the date set to begin these
flights. but Sunday was good day
for the flyers. And yet, even better
results are expected AS the conditions
become better known.
One thing that has caused trouble TO
some of them is tho elevation from
which they must make their start.
When NJ. Paulhan was here, something
more than year ago, he mlscalcn-
lated on this point. He supposed that
he could rise and soar with his smaller
aeroplane. as he did on the coast; but
he could do nothing at all in his at
tempts with that. And so, on the
Sunday upon which he made his sue"
cessful flight, he got out his biggest
aeroplane and most powerful motor,
and found that that was none too large
for the work he had 10 do.
The rarefaction of ,the air here is
something that must always be reck
one1 with by the aeronauts. 1t would
seem as though Mr.. Clarence Walker
might have a fair idea of this, both
because of his intimate knowledge of
local conditions, and from the lesson
which NJ Paulhan had to learn. And
vet, il appears that he paid little heed
to it. His machine, which served very
well on the coast. is useless here. He
finds that the "pull' here is but 154
coast, when tested on the scales. This
is very marked difference, and
doubtless it will serve as q gauge for
the practical efforts of aeronauts in
the future His machine is thirty
horse power, but those machines which
made successful flights arc fifty horse
power and seventy-five horse power.
This, however, is q matter that
can be remedied without much trouble,
and we do not doubt that Mr.. Walker
VIII proceed at once 10 Ouldlu Il nlSncI
power motor.
This is difficulty that The Tribune
oointed out prior to the coming of NJ.
Paulhan 1t is one that is evident to
all who may stop to reflect, and who
are not too much absorbed in the
and practical processes OF
the machine itself. The difference be-
tween sea.ievel and an elevation Of
upwards of 1000 feet must necessarily
he taken to account, The gauge. as
tested and explained by Mr. Walker,
shows very fairly what this difference
is. The lesson to be learned is that
small machines. or low power drivers,
will be of small utility at this alti-
tude; and aviators coming here hence
forth will be certain to take this into
account.
In the meantime, the aviators are
doing their very best, and Sundays
efforts prove that that best is splen
did success
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

The Senate committee report on
the Snllowny pension bill is not looked
upon as.so likely to secure its passage,
as Il rumor that President. Taft will
veto II If passed. Which is sneakery,
and neither patriotism, gratitude, nor
craftsmanship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

Senator Cullom Of Illinois is in A
tight place ON the Lorimer case. If he
votes TO GUST Lorimer, he admits the
most scandalously corrupt politics in
his State; if he votes for Lorimer, he
ofiends the Republican machine, and is
liable to be crushed under it himself,
And nobody seems to know which horn
OF the dilemma he will choose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

President Taft's vigorous campaign
for the ratification Of tho Canadian
reciprocity agreement is winning
one. He has turned his Cabinet officers
loose, not only TO mako speeches for it,,
but also to convince tho Senators
that 1t is a "good grease'i in case
OF patronage friction. The latter is
iae most powerful appeal that can be
made to the average Senator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

And now it is the French who are
buttlng III against the ratification of
Inc CANADIAN reciprocity agreement
All this anita opposition
ought to show the American opponents
their false position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

The use Of acroplanes in war is the
lIvest topic IN military circles the
world over. But Congress feels that
1t can appropriate only sl25,QoO for
experiments and tests in that most i'm
portan; branch of military enterprise
But what can be expected of such a
Congress as thisl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

1t seems incredible that Dorothy
frnoid can be alive. girl would
need heart of flint to hide herself
away aad refuse to respond to the
agonized appeals made by her frantic
family
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

The lnfalible One seems really to
have learned something, and to under.
stand q. last that il would be possible
fcr the country TO get along without
his advice. No word has come from
him on Canadian reciprocity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

Some of the AIdrich crowd in Wash.
iugton object to the Canadian reel.
procity agreement on the ground that
IT this is ratified there will be Others.
II Is to be hoped 80. The oftener VIC
can make advantageous deals for
american commerce the better. and the
moro effectively tthc handmade of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

The salary of the President of
France has been increased to 500. 900
year. But ii is a safe wager that he
doesa I do as much to earn that money
as President Taft to earn but little
moro than a tenth of if
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

halt is called in New jersey on
The use of the word "HeIlo!n on the
telephone, because ii sounds So much
like swearing. But how about the re-
plv. "Line s busy9" That may not
sound much like swearing. but it is a
great prompter of it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

ii was unlucky that the birdmen
found the wind too strong for them
YESTERDAY. But better fortune today.
let us hope, in spite Of the unexpected
&,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

'Ewiso IS to have ten per cent added
Ia his salary of s20C0 for each night
that he signs. That ought to clear his
wlndrpc in effective order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
T"e7oay February IA, 1911,

the coronation of King George V.
- to hr the most gorgeous in history.
How The London shopkeepcrs Will
reVel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

protection as Mckinley called reel
procity, can get in her work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

H"s'""ss representations should be ad-
rr"ee"d: THE Tribune Salt Lake City
Ttah'
Ma'tn-e for ,uhIfraiI-- - "Fditor
u" Tr'h"~n. Salt nhr CITY. Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Will purify your blood, clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing. build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form OF
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

{. @. PockwI'h S0oc',, A~o>rv SoIo
E'e'o-' Aa"n"tt~Toc Arert Ia storm nf-
foe T-fb'i"o huiniro Now vr-k; West =
or7 o''co Trfhr>o h'if1din1 rhiraco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

Telephones.
f'r'-F-'r0'r p-a7rh IENchaoRc connect :
ing ah depnrf -oepis call Iafr 5000
-''"-e - ~7"- q. - - .~>ur ioo tfpo s,xta-,
"H"T""''''" r'l dn~" -,erte call geo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-14

F-r'"r"d - tho Toetof6cn at Salt Lake
CIV as oo"9~@-n'oes matter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04

We don't want you to go to Canada
if we can help it, but If you think you
must. it will pay you to buy through
us.-Louis M. Olson, Agent c. P. r.
Lands, Warren, MINI.
Send the Sheaf to your friends.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04
Today's Market Prices.
Local News

The Royal Woven Wire fencing
sold by w. F. Powell & Co.
! Ignacy zakerzewski was in the cit.
Tuesday.
Anton Hill of Vega, attended tt
business matters in the city on Tues
day.
We have a good line Of fine buggies
and spring wagons.-W. f. Powell &
Co.
Frank Dahlquist, Of the East Side
Meat Market, was Crookston visitor
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Nelson, of Viking, visit.
ed friends in the city last Saturday
and Sunday.
Special prices on Ladies' and
Misses Coats at The Peoples Store.
See their "ad."
Miss Minnie Holson, who is teach.
ing at Viking, visited at her home in
IAAA0 SAIJ 1OoC Odtu1 Ody. Sit .
Chas. H. Franklin went to Grand
Rapids Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit with friends.
Mrs. G. H. Hopwood left Sunday ev.
ening for Chicago, where she intends
to remain for about amonth.
Wylie Phillips, of the Phillips Steam
Laundry of Crookston, was in the city
Monday looking up business.
Insist on your painters using the
best paint The Minnesota Linseed
Oil Paint Co.'s brand is the best by
test.
Miss Martha Mortenson returned
Tuesday evening after having finish
ed teaching a term of school in Big
woods.
The county board held a meeting
Tuesday. Full proceedings of their
meeting will be published in the
Sheaf next week.
Mrs. F. R. Erdman, of Argyle, who
has been under medical treatment at
the Warren hospital for several
weeks, had recovered sufficiently to
return to her home last Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-05-04

The Peoples Store sell the best
paint made-the Minnesota Linseed
Oil Paint Co.'s brand.
We sell Wagon Scales, just what
every farm needs-W. F. Powell &
Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

county of Maricopa, Arizona. of which
Phoenix is the county seat and also an
official of thesA. A. A. made an address
on the proposed national highway
He stated that the National Grange
has a bill before congress for an ap-
preparation for a national boulevard
connecting the Atlantic and Pacific
coast and that Colorado, Utah and the
northwestern states are trying to have
it pass through Utah t. one of me
Il rtnwe II. c.Ii's
President John FORWARD. Jr, made a
short address ia shich ne comm ended
the movement and asked the CO ,lera =
ton OF the members o. the chamber of
CORN q &c in tr.ing u s+cI.a the route
q IN" Los Angeles TO Phoenix auto
race route ard 10 supper: the AriZnnans
in = cir effort to bring rhe national
1'i:hray by the southern route
\ Litter from Mr.. Bulla-i states that
4 delegation from the san Diego cham
Ter IL commerce will sE-,rtlv rav phoc-
nix AL official visit. in Drda- that WAYS
I'D means ma, be devised - bring The
tw" ommunities closer together and
2"'I'" the conditions OF both.
Mr. Eullard Will retur-. to Phoenix
aCJut August Z.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
THE sLooDLESS PoRTU-
GUESE BULL FIGHT

The distressingly cruel treatment of
animals so common in the Latin coun-
tries is almost entirely absent among
the Portuguese. and for this reason
their great national sport, the bull
fight. is really an enjoyable soectacle
to an American. In the Portuguese
version the bull is never killed. the
horrible goring of horses-a feature
of the Spanish fight-dOes not occur.
for If a horse was injured i'm a Portu-
guese performance the rider would
be Kissed from the ring and very
likely mobbed afterward. The men
taking mart are rarely hurt. although
the skill displayed is much greater
than that shown i'm the CASTELAR, style
of the sport. Occasionally they have
a burlesque Spanish bull fight in
Lisbon, with the cruelty eliminated.
The horses ridden by the picador are
armored and cannot be gored. ana
when the bull is to be killed the mata-
dor strikes him at the particular srct
on the back of his neck which IN
Spain means almost instant death 10
the animal. Instead of killing the
bull. however, the Portuguese mata-
doris sword doubles up. after the
"a sbion of the ones used by the sword
svallowers in our sideshows. and a
red mark appears where II mas toceh-
ed the animals skin. thus showing the
audience that the matador has been
successful The horses and bun then
RIM ont of the ring uninjured.-Mrs.
G r Miller. in Leslie's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
GOT AHEAD OF MARK TWAIN.
Friends of the Writer One Time
Scored the Most Points.

Many Mark Twain stories are going
about Several good ones, Of course.
come from Archibald Henderson's BIZ
ography.
Among other things, Mr.. Henderson
relates how some years ago group of
Mark TWains friends addressed a let
ter to Mark Twain. God knows
Where" The letter finally reached its
goal. and soon the senders Of the let
ter received from Mr.. Clemens the
laconic but triumphant reply, He
did,"
But they turned the tables on the
jubilant author. who with equal speed
received letter addressed Mark
Twain. the Devil Knows Where" 1t
seemed that he did. too.
Francis Perry Elliott, the humorist,
and author of The Haunted Paja-
mas tells of how. upon one occasion.
committee wanted him 10 see if he
could induce Mr.. Clemens To make an
address in the rooms Of the Aldine
association. at the annual convention
Of the American Booksellers associa-
ton Mr. Elliott accordingly went To
confer with Mr.. Clemens. who was
then living at Riverdale, on the Hud-
son. The humorist refused very posi-
lively.
i've quit all that sort Of thing,
Elliott" he drawled protestingly.
why. if | were to go down there 10
New York and do what YOU want all
the papers would say, What, Has he
broken out again? Why. they would
regard il rs a personal grievance
No, no; there's no argument under
heaven would induce me, much as
love the booksellers"
Mr. Elliott coughed demurely.
I'VE might try heaven. Mr.. Glenn
ems" he said; there's Scripture for it,
YOU know"
mo. sir, Not about my going
down with you to New York to make
a speech! You show me that, young
man. and I'll go!"
Done" It was Mr.. Elliott's oq-
portunity To extract n slip of paper
from which he read:
And whatsoever shall compel thee
20 go a mile. go with him Twain" -
Matthew. y. Al.
They eyed each other solemnly for
a moment.
Then Mr.. Clemens chuckled.
ITS all right" he said. "as far as
II goes: but il saws one mile-or
rather "A mile and it so happens
Riverdale is twelve miles from New
York"-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

Mrs. Wilson Robinson, IO4 Nessle
St, Toledo. Ohio. writes:
Il feel like a new person. | have
no more heavy feelings, no more pain,
don't belch up gas, can eat most any
thing without ii hurting me. | want
to be working all the time. | have
gained twenty -four pounds.
People that see me now and saw
me two months ago seem astonished.
| tell them Peruna did il. | will say
it is the only remedy for spring and
all other ailments"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16
SYSTEMIC
CATARRH
RELIEVED
BsPERUNA.
My Husband Also Uses
Mrs. Della Peruna.


uels. whose
picture ac-
co IN p a n lie s
this testimo-
NAL and who
resides at 1853
y. Condo St,
Upton, Ind,
W s The
Peruna Co.,
as follows:
Eight bot
ties of Peru
ma complete
" cured me
of systemic
catarrh of
several years
standing. and
if my hus
band feels
b a q ! Y or
either Of us
catch cold
we at once
take Peruna."
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

Quantities of French laces-called
shadow" laces-are seen on some of
the smarte.t models.-Portland FIX
press and Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

Put a few drops OF ammonia on a
piece of bread and rub over your gilt
frames; they will look like new.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-16

It's the trade sensation of the year. Sc
sorts and all kinds, from the lowest pricC
reduced---Not weak, half hearted cuts b
actual cost. By concentrating your buy
months to come, you are bound to save
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-25
MAKING OLD NEWS TIMELY
pers While Isolated in the
Antarctic Ice.

Making old news seem timely was
one of the diversions of DR.. Jean
Cha-cot, the French explorer, during
his two years of isolation in the Ant
arctic ice, where he did some wonder
full work in the scientific tabulation of
tides and measurement of ocean
depths. He carried with him two
years files Of the Paris newspapers
and on each day spread the papers of
the corresponding day of the two pre-
ceding years on the table in the cabin
for the benefit of his followers:
II have recently turned out from a
locker" recorded DIR. Charcot in his
diary on July Z. midwinter. complete
files of the Matin and the Figaro for
two years before our departure. kind.
ly presented to us by their editors
Every day | put ON the wardroom
table the numbers corresponding to
the present date. and personally I
have never read the papers SO at
tentively or thoroughly.
IF must confess it. the news. now
SO ancient, the scandals, the affairs.
interest me just as much as if ! had
never heard of them. had forgotten
them nearly all. and l await the next
issue with Impotence. l am now
much better acquainted with my coun-
try's politics and the worlds happen
ings in 1907 than | have ever been,
and probably than ! shall ever be
again. New York Evening Post.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-25
BAG FOR DRESSES OR HATS SHOES FOR LONG TRAMps
Makes for Comfort in Travelling, and
Also Preserves the Articles
Enclosed.

A scheme which girl will find a
great comfort in any place where she
has insufficient closet space is a bag
10 hold her hat or her dress. Instravel-
ing it is well TO take one or more of
these bags. and in a camp they are al
most indispensable. a girl can very
quickly make all she wants of them.
and If she wants to economic space
Sthey can be made of silkoline. which
folds up into the smallest Kind of a
package. is light in weight and very in
expensive
For a hat. make a bag three-quar-
tiers OF yard deep and half a yard
wide, with drawing string at the top
The bag is hung up by this string and
the hat is kept free from dust and out
tef the way. This measurement is for
a hat of ordinary size; if your hat is
an unusually large one the bag must
be larger
For dress the bag should be about
five inches longer than the dress it.
self. the width being little more than
enough to slide he dress in easily.
"HSh NoAnp IHS IL is oeSl 10 put one
travelling dress and hat into these
bags and leave them there. for they
are seldom wanted until one is ready
10 leave. In making the bags for camp
ing there are some advantages in US
ing cretonne instead of silkoline. Be
ing so much thicker. it keeps out the
dampness better. and IL is often damp
enough in tent to have a rather dis
astrous effect on a lat
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-08-25
Highly important Part Of Equipment
When Girl Contemplate
"Roughine It."

Girls who have had little experience
in outdoor life often do some foolish
things when they begin to try this
form of enjoyment One way in which
many of them interfere with their own
comfort is by going on a tramp with
the wrong kind of shoes.
girl who has played tennis and
found the soft, rubber soled shoes
comfortable will think that they will
surely help her to enjoy a tramp; but
they are the last thing to wear for
long walk. as these girls have found
to their cost. They come home with
their feet aching and the calves of the
legs tired out from the lack of the
spring that is given by heels Walk
ing with a fiat, heelless shoes on a
rough read is extremely trying. and
one can feel every stone through the
soft rubber soles.
Quite as bad as the tennis shoes are
low shoes with thin soles and high
heels. These tire the feet and may
sprain the ankles. The only shoes
that are really satisfactory for rough
ing it, are strong high shoes with
thick soles. The strongest ankles need
support in rough walking, and it is
often wet in the woods. The CIR! who
has once tried the two ways of tramp
ing will never again be persuaded to
wear low or thin shoes