davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
WINCHELL Is A BUSY MAN.
President of Frisco Travelled 1894
Miles in 1912; 59,f73 in 1911.

According to a statement compiled
by auditors of the Frisco, President
T. l. Winchell travelled 55,394 miles
during 1912, and 59,173 miles in 1911.
throughout last year he attended
seVenty-fiVe meetings, including ban
quets and conferences among officials
and employees. During most of the
time he travelled on special trains,
arising at a. m. and working until
Z p. m. On an average he dispatched
nifty letters and as many kilograms
every day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
r1iCrObes in Your Scalp
causes badness. II YOU are losing
hair try our remedy at our risk.

Authorities say that q microbe
causes badness. II you are losing
hair try our remedy at our risk.
Professor Unna, of Germany, and
DR.. Sabouraud, the great French
Dermatologist, claim that a mi
crobe causes badness, and their
theory has been verified by eminent
scientists. This microbe DESTROYS
the hair follicles, in time causing the
scalp pores to close and the scalp to
become shiny. Then, it is believed
nothing will revivs the growth. II
treated before this occurs, badness
may be overcome.
We know of nothing that has
given such universal satisfaction in
treating the scalp and hair as Rexall
93 Hair Tonic. 1t has been de-
mgned after long study to overcome
the cause of falling hair SIS discovered
by Prof. Unna. DR.. Sabouraud and
other scalp and hair specialists. and
we believe it will do more than any,
thing else can to remove dandruff and
stop falling hair; and if any human
agency can promote a new growth
Of hair 1T will do that, too.
We want you to make US prove IL.
We Will pay for months treatment
of Rexall '93" Hair Tonic used dur
ing trial, if you will use it ac-
cording to directions, and are not
thoroughly satisfied. When we will
do this, you surely should not hesitate
to at least try it.
Start the treatment today. Your
mere request will get your money
back If you want it. Two sizes: SOC
and S1.OO.
You can buy RexalI "93" Hair Tonic
N this community only at our store:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
SOUTHWEST KANSAS Is HAPPY
Hugoton Business Men to Celebrate
Arrival of Santa F'e by Barbecue.

Hugoton, Kan, April AT a mass
meeting of Hugoton business men
held in the courthouse here it was de-
clued TO make the barbecue to be held
IN May in honor of the advent of
southwest Kansas first railroad the
Coimor cutoff, the largest celebration
heId in the former ''railroadless"
counties since early pioneer days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

The satisfying quanty in LEWIS Sim
gle Binder is found in no other SC cigar.
ADV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, April 29.--Transfers;
Captain Harvey w, Miller from Thir-
Garrison McCaskey from Fifteenth to
Thirteenth infantry; Major Melvin ".
Rowell. now attached to Eleventh cav
airy, is assigned to that regiment.
The names OF Colonel John S. Harken.
infantry, and Major Edward " Jones.
Jr., general staff. are placed on the list
Of detached officers and the name OF Ma
jor John p. Finley, infantry Is removed
therefrom.
Captain Fred II. Gallup. Third field ar
tilley. Will proceed TO Fort Meyer. Va.
for duty
Lieutenant Colonel Jack ". Heard. ad-
iutant general. viii proceed 10 Fort Des
Molnes. Ia, for temporary duty, thence
10 Fort Sam Houston. for duty
The name OF First Lieutenant George
w. De Almond. Second cavalry. IL placed
on list OF detached officers and name OF
First Lieutenant Walter D. Smith. cav
airy, Is removed therefrom and he is as
signed 70 Second cavalry.
Captain William s. Valentine. quarter
master corps. Will proceed 10 points in
Texas for temporary duty. thence TO
proper station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
THREE MINOR LEAGUES
OPEN SEASON TO-DAY

NEW YORK. April c9.-With the start
OF play in three more minor leagues 10.
morrow, the baseball season in the cast
gets into full swing. The new entrants
are the New York state league WIN
clubs In a half dozen upstate cities and
I'm Scranton and Wilkesbarre, Pa. the
New England. whose circuit takes IN
seven cities In eastern Massachusetts
with Portland. Maine, added. and the
Tri-state. a six-club circuit with repre-
senta,ive In Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Della ware.
All these leagues are long established
organizat tions and their pennant races
always develop spirited rivalry and fire.
quently high-c class ball. particularly
among the leading teams.
The New York State league remains
uncha necd this year. the teams being
Troy. Albany. Syracuse, Utica, Bingham
ton and Elmira, y. y, and Wilkesbarre
and Scranton. Pa. The New Engla nd
circuit Includes Brockton, Worcester,
Lynn. Lawrence: New Bedford. Fall Riv
or and Lowell, Mass, and Portland.
Maine, The six teams In the Tri-state
league are York. Harrisburg and Allen
town. Pa Atlantic City and Trenton, \.
j., and WilIngton, Delaware.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
SALT LAKE ATTORNEY
ARRESTED IN BUTTE
William Newton Is Charged
With Passing Worthless
Checks.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
BUTTE. Mont. April 29.-WiIEam
Newton. for many years lawyer IN SAT-
Lake City. was arrested tonight on
charge of having passed three worthless
checks, drawn upon the Bank OF the re
public OF salt Lake. ageyeGating Sao
Newton was dressed In cdpper style
when the police found him. He had
cashcd the checks at the Colored ciuh
Newton has a wife and two children IN
Salt Lake He is so years OF age. lie
formerly pracliccd law In Butte.
w Il. Earls. cashier or the Nauonal
Rank OF the Republic said lost night
that the bank here received sight drait
for $50 from the Daily Banking ~ trust
company OF Butte yesterday. which had
been presented by William Newton; MI.
Earls said that Newton mad no account
with tho Bank of the Republic and had
not done business at THO bank for years
The draft was returned TO the Butte
company
William Newton is well known as
Salt Lake police court attorney, having
figured prominently In such courts mere
for years. He resides here and IS sald
To hayo left for Butte on business sev-
craI days ago. Friends OF Newton are
inclined 10 believe that there rs some
mistake and do not believe he wiIiuliE
violated the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Got Wealth From Mines.

F'ujita made his wealth out OF
couple of mines. He thought Has
kell was a good place to invest. IL
was through my advice that he
picked out this particular spot.
told him there was bound 10 be an
Increasing suburban population In
This district and that the value OF
the land was bound 10 rise.
The last purchases were made
about four months ago. FuJita now
owns 1902 acres. He got most Of II
for $50 an acre II he could sell at
a profit he would sell tomorrow.
Most OF the land IS mountainous.
The tract embraces five mountain
peaks. Only about twenty acres are
tIlable.
Arthur Bomain. son OF the proprietc
of the Lakeside hotel at Haskell sal
that he accompanied a Japanese on
three-day trip to mountalntop land la:
spring
This Japanese told me he represente
the Japanese government" said youn
Roman 'fHe said Japan wanted som
good farm land and II was his busines
TO find It, I thought It funny that h
picked out mountain tops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
MRS. BELMONT'S DAY
IN LONDON DESCRIBED
Not Believed That The Amer
lean Suffragette Leader Is
Enjoying Herself.
Br International News service.

By International News Service.
LONDON, April 99.-Mrs. O. II, T.
Belmont s first day in England can
hardly be called as successful as she
might have wished, when her declara' =
tion 10 boycott England and everything
English is borne in mind.
After sleeping in an English hotel IN
a room decorated especially for her by
an English firm of decorators, Mrs,
Belmont arose at 10 o'clock. being
called by an English maid. After her
toilet she ate an English breakfast.
Following this the American suffrage
leader hired an English secretary ana
attended to her mail. Mrs. Belmont
then took drive with her daughter.
the duchess OF Marlborough, in an Eng
lish motor ear.
When Mrs. Belmont returned TO tho
Ritz.Carlton she found a battalion ol
English and American newspaper men
awaiting her. Mrs. Belmont promptly
refused TO see all except the reporter
from Lord Northclffe s newspaper, tho
Daily Mail. The boycott was especial
" severe against the correspondents OF
American papers.
Mrs. Belmont lunched with her
duchess daughter at Sunderland House,
and later called upon Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst in HighbrldGe, spending
half hour with the British militant
leader.
Returning TO the Ritz, Mrs. Belmont
continued her "bovcott' by having
regulation English tea in the after
noon After partsking of an English
dinner tonight Mrs. Belmont attended
meeting of the English snffragettes IN
Kiugswav hall, and finished the day by
tipping an English porter at the Rltz
with an English half crown, thereby
earning an English thanks.
The irony of the days events came
tonight when an English reporter from
the Daily Mail made the rounds of the
American newspaper Offices here, oner-
ing 10 sell for a sufficient consideration
an exclusive interview with Mrs, Bel
mont, which the English newspaper
turned down as not being of sufficient
interest The representative OF one
American paper finally paid an ex-
orbitaut price for the interview.
Street car mon 8 big May day dance
al Saltair Thursday night.
(Advcr,isemcut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Wilson Will Not Recede.

Whether or not the Bryan reports had
been satisfactory can only he conjectured
from the developments. The president
refused to make any statement for pub
licaton,
Those who communicated with him
direct said he would not recede from his
position that It Is the part of ma tional
honor to faithfully abide by international
obligations and that California should
temporarily postporc the legislation she
has in mind or modify her proposed bill
There was. however, notlcea bic
change in the sentiment OF callers toward
the question the president is coping
with The feeling Is that the anti
American demonstrations In Japan are
responsible for tho situation and that
Japan must take the consequences. There
is withal much hope that the matter
would be adjusted satisfactorily to all
concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Goes Into Details.

Tho speaker went into detail about
The defeat of the tariT commission bill
IN the siSty-trst congress. explaining
mat the Democrats refused 20 follow
himself and Representative Under
wood
They rolled US to fare you well"
lie declared. "aud the Republicans were
standing back and consenting like Saul
at the stoulng OF Stephen. They actu-
ely rolled up majority against Cn-
eerwood and myself, but II was the frst
time and the last time they ever did IT,
THO only reason was they caught us
mapping"
Representative Gardner again tried to
pin the speaker down 10 his position on
the conspiracy charge.
Il think the gentleman from New
York. Mr, Payne. was honest on that
day, IN trJing TO SET that bin through" ."
said the speaker.
"But was there conspiracy on that
dayT' demanded Hr. Gardner,
Il cannot tell, said the speaker, De
causs ] was not In II II there was ono"
The house roared with laughter
The speaker concluded with the decla-
ration that a nonpartlsan tariff board
vas an iTupossioil;ty and that he vas IN
favor OF giving the ways and means com
mlttee itself all the expert help IL need
ed 20 ascertain the facts as TO the
tariff.
Reading Of chemical schedule was COM
plctcd shortly after s O'Clock and the
house then recessed until 1870 o'clock.
when tho schedule on earths and
ear,henware, the second schedule OF tho
hill. was taken up at the night session
representative Dixon OF Indiana who
had charge OF the preparation OF that
schedule In the ways and means COM
mittee. took his place az the right hand
ot Majority Leader Underwood ana led
the debate The Republicans mad. tr-
efectual attempts TO Increase the rates
in the bill on Portland cement. gypsum,
lime and other mineral products Sew
sral minor committee anne ndments co.,
the blu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Not Official Visit.

TOXIC. April 2a.-The announcement
OF the projected departure in May for
the United states OF SoroSu Dbara,
member OF the Japanese parliament be-
longing TO the constitutional party. and
OF Iohizo Hattorl n member OF the
house of peers gave rise TO the report
that a special mission was being sent to
America to study the allen land owner
ship situation In California
The facts are that their visit has no
official character whatever and Sacra
mento is not their objective their pur-
pose being to revisit japanese centers In
America as representatives. Of the jap
anese Christians.
Both or them, however. express the
determination TO discover the reasons for
California's opposition to the Jepanese
and 10 allay the existing feeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
DISCUSSION Of
TARIFF MARKED
BY WRANCLES
Progress on Perfection OF
Measure Is Slow, but Talk
Is Vociferous and Long
Drawn-Out.
VIGOROUS SPEECH
is MADE BY CLARK
Republicans Offer Many
Amendments, Which Are
Calmly Voted Down;
Murdock Takes Hand.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-EXclted de-
bate and many wranglcs marked today
the beginning Of the reading Of the
Democratic tariff bill IN the house for
amendment. Progress on tho perfection
Of the measure was slow. but the talk
was loud and vocIterous and on one oc-
oaslon brought Speaker Clark on the
loor With q vigorous speech.
All dag the Republicans offered
amendments 20 the various passages In
the chemical schedule and every amend
ment calmly was voted down by the big
Democratic majority. Several minor
amendments offered by the ways and
means committee to correct the phrase
ology Of the bill were adopted.
Most OF the talk OF the day turned
on the records OF the Democratic aide OF
the house Nrhc question OF creating a
tariff commission. The Republicans. led
by Representative Mann OF Illinois. be-
gan their attacks on tho various proVi-
sions OF the first schedule OF the bill. the
chemical scheduts. by declaring that the
weakness in the rates showed tho need
of tariff board Representative Under
wood In reply declared that the Demo
Gratis had provided that the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce In the
bureau OF commerce and the failure Of
tine Taft administration to vitalize that
bureau with sufficient appropriations had
prevented its doing the work OF tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
SYRUP OF figs is |
BEST FOR A CT
IF It's Little Tongul
Coated, Breath Feyd
Stomach Sour and Boz
Clogged.

Every mother immedia,e,r
after giving her child deliei9r.
Of Figs Tint this is the ideal i.s.
and ghYsic for the children
lng else regulates the littIs
stomach, liver and 80 feet -
bowels so promptly; besides o..
" love its delightful fp taats
If your child isn't feol;r.
resting nicely. eating reo,Ia,S.
acting naturally it is a sure
its little insides need q gentls.
ough cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable s.v
stomach sour. breath bad or vor'
one has stomachache. diarrhos.
throat. full of cold. tongue eosis3
a teaspoonful of Syrup of Eiss
a few hours all the foul. conss;. @
clogged up waste. undigested for3
sour bile will gently move on ~
Of its little bowels without =.
gripping or weakness. and van
surely have u well, happy and -
child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you ara
drugging your children, beino
posed entirely OF luscious sgs
and aromatics. il cannot be ham
Mothers should always keen
of Figs handy. II is tho op}v :.
acb. liver and bowel cleanser ani'
ulator ueeded-a little given
Will saYe a sick child tomorrow
Full directions for children "A
ages and grownups plainly pYiuts|
the package.
Ask your druggist for tine full,
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of g.,
prepared by the California Flo +
Co. This is the delicious tastinno
uine old reliable. Refuse anythins
offered. (Advertissr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
forth in the agreement between the
nations.
Explanation Made.

Explaining the wording OF the sub
stitute bill, Mr. Webb said:
Our theory is that at the time
the treaty was framed Japan
asked for all the rights as TO own
ership OF land in California that
that nation desired FOR her sub.
iects, and that the treaty as il
now stands represents AL that ia
pan asked and all that the United
States was willing to grant.
This act does not draw the line
upon aliens who are ineligible to
citizenship. Those words are not
used. IL gives not only to Japan,
but to every nation whose subjects.
arc ineligible TO citizenship under
the laws of the United States, the
full rights 20 ownership of land in
California that the treaties be.
tween the United States and such
nations give,
II is generally believed here thai
the new act would accomplish the endl
said 10 be desired by the people OF tn,
state. namely. prevention Of the fur
thcr acquisition by Japanese subjects
OF farming lands and ranches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
JOHNSON'S TRAINER
BEFORE GRAND JURY

CHICAGO. April 29.-With the trial
OF the negro pugilIst, Jack Johnson. on
a charge Of violating the Mann white
slave act only week away. "Yank'
Kennedy. the defendants former train
er. was called before the federal grand
jury here today. He gave evidence i'm
connection with the Indictments on
which Johnson VIII 20 TO trial
Charles +. Dcwoody. superintendent OF
the Chicago division OF the United States
department OF Justice presented to the
grand jury documentary evidence boar
ing on the charges against Johnson.
Several other witnesses testified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
A. z. Pntchard Son Dies

Word has been received here OF the
death In Portland OF George Pritchard
: years OF age, son OF Alfred r. Pritch-
ard. cashier OF the Salt Lake postoffice
The boy WIS recently taken 10 Port
land in the hope that the lower altitude
might improve HIS health. He was suf-
feriug from leakage of the heart cnused
by rheumatism. The body will be
brought here for burial. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
and Will be announced later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
JAPANESE SYNDICATE
CAUSES COMMOT|ON
(Contiuued from Page One)

ua Richer OF Mldvale. who sold the jap
anese practically every foot they bought;
said he understood the syndicate wanted
the land for bungalow sites. He added.
have acted for Lawrence Ii. Tas-
ker OF No. 1874 Nassau street New
York I was told that a very wealthy
japanese named Fusetto-I can't re-
member the first name-Wanted TO
develop this property for summer
residences for New Workers.
Mr. Fugetto. I believe. has been
acting solely for himself. The total
number OF acres acquired amounts
TO about 1900. 7 can't remember the
names Of all the farms that have
been included in our negotiations.
A year ago the elder Fugetto died
and his sons arc In charge of his az
fairs.
Mr. Tasker lives at Tuckahoe. To q
reporter he said tonight;
II IS true that the japanese have
bought q lot of land near Haskell.
n. j The land was purchased
through me and is owned at the
present time by Heltaro Fujita.
wealthy resident OF Toxic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Messages Are Many.

Meantime, on Governor Johnsons desk
there are piled up hundreds OF letters
and messages. all bearing on THIS one
anti-alicn land question.
Fifty 10 one they are in favor OF
IN" passage OF bill said the governor
Really boards and chambers OF com,
mercc oppose II. hut the general public
wants an au;i-alien land law
And the governor sees no reason why
he should Join in any further confer
ences He Is firm in the faith that the
anu-alicn bill should be passed In such
a way as to exclude japanese and other
Asatlc peoples from holding land In
California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Attitude Defined.

The members Of the government
OF California with unanimity oH-
pressed themselves as desiring TO
aid the national government and
in nowiSc 10 cmbarrass IT. Inc
spiriL pcrvading the meetings was
one of friendly cooperation and
full patriotic purpose,
After IL all though. ! think the
majority OF the legislature telt,
and | certainly do myself, that no
sufficient reason has thus far been
presented that should cause Can,
fornia to halt in any contemplated
legislation.
IL any law be enacted, it may
be safely asserted. treaty obhga
tious will be scrupulously observed;
Tho japanese Will not be singled
out bv any act. The classified
tion made by the uaturalila tion
laws of the nation, established oy
the constitution Of California. and
sanctioned by the laws OF other
states, will probabsy be followed;
This, of course. is our legal and
moral right 10 do, and such enact
mont by California cannot justly
and logically be either offensive or
discriminatory -,
In spite Of the apparent oveTwh he'm
NO nt iority in Havor OF the legsla
inn. Ssnator Leroy Wright, RepnbIi
an, is planning TO fight the measur
yhen IL comes to vote on the flooI
Ie had long conference with Secrc
arv Bryan at midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
WHITE SOX PARK T0
BE GREATLY ENLARC

CHICAGO, April 29.--President a.
key of the Chicago Americana 81
increase the Capacity Of the SodtI
ba aseball park from 10000 10 80
the season of 1915. When the ~
ment has been completed the Wfin
park Will have the largest capacI<
any baseball plant In the countrJ
According TO the plans ths r
stand Will seal 25,0o0, the 50.cenI
vilion 10000. and tho 25-cent bl5@
10000. The improvements viii eos! l|
900.
President Comlskey said last nlghi|
he never ceased rceretting that "A
came necessary to close the gat,<
1911 In one game between his ipzr
the Chicago Nationals in the civ NJ
Tho paid admissions that day wc,s
308 and probably 5000 persons
turned away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Batter Badly Battered
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
BOSTON, April 29.-BattlIDF
was given a good beating tonight 1
opening show OF the new Atlas
here. The BattIer and Gilbert Gall
coming young lightweight. were d
card for the main bout Of twelve \
and what Gallant did not do 10
Is not worth telling He pounded a
champion all over the ring and
clean lead in ten OF the twelve g
Gallant did all the leading and hst
son so puzzled with his style oI
that all the Dane tried 10 do
20 into the clInches 10 see " hh
blows could not slow UP the Boslo
but Gilbert seemed 10 like this Eiyi|
ter than at long range.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Would Increase Army.

BERLIN. April 2e.-The bill incia
the peace footing of the army n
proxImately 16S. 900 men and bhnFI
total up 10 about 100000. exludinT
ficers. was voted today by the O.
tee OF the imperial parliament aftsf|
eral Josias Won Heeringen. the VA
ister, had succeeded In convindn<
members that the number OF 81
was ayaila BILE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
NEW LAND MEASURE
NOW BEING DRAWN
tConsinued from Page one)

reading and discussing his messages
the conference came 70 an end.
Governor Johnson prepared a state
ment in which he expressed the view
Of the majority party. ii says;
The conferences between the Sec
rotary of state and the legislature
were concluded tonight, We were
delighted with Mr.. Bryan, and all
that he said WAS given the most
attentive and respectful considera'
tion. Every opportunity was ac-
corded him. and the conference
closed only when he stated that
be had nothing further TO say