davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15
Chinese FASTER
Than MORMON
STUDENTS
Take Game from the Brigham
Young University but Lose
to Salt Lake
BY SING HUNG HOE.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
PROVO, Utah, April 4.-The game
between the Brigham Young Univer-
sity and the All-chinese wasn't as in.
teresting as was expected for the Wis
itors had things all their own way
from the very beginning.
Before the game was underway, a
fair-sized crowd of students and local
spectators gathered in the grandstand,
and along the sidelines The day was
perfect one, although the tempera.
ture was registering sixty-fiye-a
little colder then some of our coolest
winter nights at home.
On account of the late spring, the
varsity boys didn't have much time
to practice. and even at that, they
made fair showing on the poor dia-
mond.
The best the collegians could do
was to gather in three runs and nine
well-scattered hits off Lang Akana's
delivery. On the other hand, the Chi
nese sent three pitchers to the bench,
and chalked up seventeen runs and
nine effective hits.
R. H. E.
All-CnineSe ss...............lI q
B. Y. University ......,,... 8 8 g
Batteries: Chinese, L. Akana-Kan
Yen; Brigham Young University,
Baird and Johnson-G Greenwood.
p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-15

Never trouble trouble tin trouble
brings suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

their headquarters open their books
and conduct their business in some
other State.
This is something that has been well
proved in many cases, aside from this
recent illustration of the general eff
feet, as demonstrated through the
legislation Of New Jersey. 1t is al
ways well TO consider the cost when
cnactinp legislation Of this kind. New
Jersey having failed to consider the
cost, has already lost immensely by
that legislation. It has lost in aggre-
gate wealth and it will lose every year
a good deal Of revenue from the
taxation heretofore levied on these
corporations. The case is a sharp il
lustration of the damage which par
tisanship and partisan stiffness may
infict upon n State, and even com.
pei a State to consent to, to its own
damage. Doubtless, however, if New
Jersey has not already awakened to
the imbccility of this legislation and
the harm it has worked in that State,
and will continue to work. it must
wake mp 10 it before long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
HOW LEGISLATION WORKS.

1t is a well-known phenomenon of
State legislation that when one State
enacts statutes that are held to be
oppressive to any interest, or to corpo-
ration life generally, the activities thus
attacked shift themselves to some
other State. Thus, New jersey has
heretofore been known as the "home
Of trusts. That State was quite con-
tent to remain so, as far as the
economic principle was concerned. for
these trusts paid largely in taxes to
New Jersey; and as New Jersey was
the center or the home Of SO many
trusts and of such vast capitalization
embraced in them, it was a good thing
for the taxpayers Of New jersey 10
have the interpretations there so as to
relieve the residents of large burdens
in taxation.
But when President Wilson was being
considered and was nominated by the
Democrats for President last year, he,
as Governor of New Jersey. insisted
that the State must square itself TO the
Democratic declaration against trusts,
since it was entirely inconsistent for
him, the Governor Of New Jersey, TO
be running on an anti.corporation plat
form while his party in control OF New
Jersey maintained a system Of ia
voritism to corporations that was di-
rcctly denounced in the platform upon
which he was running for President.
Accordingly, New Jersey Iegislated
against large corporations at the de-
mand of Governor Wilson, and there
upon there WAS an active move to
transfer the corporation filings from
New Jersey to Delaware. Some corpo,
rations, in fact, seeing what was com
ing, began to desert New Jersey even
before the laws were passed Thus in
May Of 1912, corporations TO the num-
Der of $50. having capitalization Of
5000, 900, changed their headquarters
from New Jersey TO Delaware. Then
al corporations. with stock amounting z
TO S30,000,000. made the same change
In July. 1912. there were "a such
changes, and in the first three weeks
of July. 1913, 125 corporations de-
serted New. jersey to go to Delaware.
There has In all Of these transfers
been a change of nearly four hundred
corporations, with capitalization Of
about S150,Oo0,o00, from Now Jersey
to Delaware.
That is practically the way that the
legislation might have been expected
to work. IT is not difficult to get up
furore among politicians and TO pass
laws interfering with corporations and
business, but that legislation, while it
may annoy the corporations and cause
them. little additional expense. does
not by. any means end their existence; ;
they Immediately thereupon establish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
LORD HALDANE's ESTIMATE.

Lord Haldane is the first Lord Chan
cellor Of Great Britain who ever left
his country while in office, to go away
for any purpose whatever. But he had
the special leave of King George 20
come; in fact, as Haldane himself cx-
planned. he was authorized TO speak as
the official representative OF the Brit
ish Ministry. The address he delivered
at the great meeting Of the American
Bar Associat ton in Montreal was one
of high significance and power. and it
is stated that it is to be printed IN
number of foreign languages and is to
be generally circulated throughout the
world.
The special word that Lord Haldane
was authorized to speak to the citizens
Of the United States and of Canada
was plea for the Engish-speaking
nations TO draw together, and he ex-
pressed the opinion that by so doing
they would be strong enough to en-
force peace upon the world. Lord Hal
dane further stated that in half cen.
tury from now the United States would
not only be the leading nation of the
world in material wealth and physical
power. but also in intellectual strength.
1t has been fairly stated that the United
States will also be the leading moral
power in the world, eff we remain true
to our traditions of popular govern
ment and human rights, Of which
there is no reason to entertain any
doubt.
It was a generous recognition OF the
great republic of the world which Lord
Haldane made in thus expressing him
self. 1t is all the more welcome to
have such an, appreciation from him,
both on account of the high position
which he holds and because Of the spe
cial representative character in which
he came to this country; and also IT Is
extremely rare for Briton TO enter
tain any very high opinion Of any coun-
try other than his own. On both ac-
counts. therefore, the fervent apprecia-
tion which Lord Haldane expressed of
the destiny of this country s-most wei
come to the American people; and when
we consider his high character and
learning, and the mental training that
ne must have undergone and sound
judgment acquired in afderito hold the
elevated position that he does, the
fine opinion which he expressed of the
United States is all the more to be ap-
preciated, .....-
1t only remains for the United States
to live up to its high traditions, to
keep on in the grand march Of liberty
and of regard for popular rights, JUS
tice, humanity; and moral ethics; to be
the leader Of the world in all 1.-The good
things which pertain to this life and to
the life to come. The people of the
United States have good opinion of
themselves and Of their. destiny. They
have never cast their eyes downward,
but always upward. To find a great
official like Lord Haldane taking pre-
cisely the view Of thir destiny that
they have taken themselves is most
welcome. and it should act as a stimu-
lus for our people to so conduct them
selves that they will be certain to real
ize the splendid future that is thus pre-
dicted for them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

the leading provisions of this partisan
and class legislation. 1t was strenu-
ously opposed on ethical grounds, but
partisan solidarity forced 1t through the
Senate and viii force it through the
House,
The illogical outcome of all this sort
of thing which is thus presented was
to have been expected IN the imposl'
tion of tax that was clearly unnec-
cssary. but which was determined on
in order to carry out political party
theory and a partisan pledge. The
whole business is an abomination IN
the minds of the American people, and
the absurd and illogical reasons pro
duced from time 10 time in support OF
one or another of the evil propositions
involved, make the whole matter an
ofrcnsc to the public mind and con
sninnoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

1t was all well enough for the Senate
to take time by the forelock and pro-
vide its part of the expected confer
cnce committee on the tariff bill; but
surely it wasn't fair in Vice. President
Marshall TO appoint La Toilette on that
committee as representative Of the
when he voted with the ma.
iority for the passage Of the bill. Fair
Is fair. but it. should always be fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

The income tax, in allowing exemp-
.tions for minor children, decidedly ia
svors the small family. 1t allows an
exemption of $500 for each minor child,
but not for more than two, This is de-
cidedly discouraging to the large fam
lily. The tax. instead Of discouraging
large familius, ought 10 encourage them
by allowing even greater. exemption
than $500, for every minor child more
than two; for thus are great republics
built up and strengthened,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

The Legislature Of Tennessee has
been in off and-on principally off)
session since the first of the year,
but finally. adjourned the other day
without doing much, either good or bad,
except 10 demonstrate the power Of
.truancy. And now Governor Hooper,
/optimistically minded, proposes to call
an extra session, in the hope of get
ling some legislation. But he ought to
be thankful TO get such Legislature
=. off his hands -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
1t is amazing to note the denial

II is amazing 10 note the denial Of
Chairman Glass that the currency bill
Is political partisan measure when the
Federal Reserve Board, which is to
supervise all the operations provided
for in the bill, is expressly made po-
litical Iuachiue. it is good deal as if
one should say that a school maintained
by sect. which would have its own
teachers and rules in operation, there.
is not z denominational schooI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Springfield {AIass.) Republican;
= Tammauy s invisible government is
revealed in Judge Tompkin s court.
There had been bidding for contract
20 in the city's Catskill aqueduct work,
and the lowest bidder proved to be the
Mason & Hangar Company Of Ken
tucky 1t was soon found by Mr.. Han
gar, according TO his sworn testimony
in court, that he could accelerate the
award of The contract by seeing Mr..
Murpby's friend and partner, James
E. Gaffney,; Mr.. Gaffney's function
in such matters was TO give expert ad-
vice, and for the advice Mr.. Han
gar paid $4,000 in bilIs-uo checks
being accepted. under any eonsidcra-
tion. Thc Mason & Hangar Comps
then was awarded the contract Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

1t is mighty serious thing for a
Chinamau to be arrested in his native
land, so that it is not 10 be wondered
at that a Chinaman who was arrested
in Now York died of fright because Of
it. But the fact showed that no was
new to this country. an illegal intruder;
otherwise he would have known that
no serious consequences were likely to
follow arrest IN this country. How
ever. he may have thought that the
arrest meant that he was to be sent
back to China, in which case his fright
was natural.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

When bloodthirsty brigands deter
mine to murder a whole company Of
captured troops, the murderers are
sure to find pretext; and so the
slaughter al Monclova. Mexico, was
sheer assassination, nothing else; and
hanging is due to the assassins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

That was sensational and sudden
turn to the Thaw case, indeed, so far
as Canada is concerned, when he was
forcibly seized and dumped across the
border. The. habeas corpus proceed
ings at Montreal were utterly disre~
garded and direct means employed. And
now what of the prolongation Of the
agony in Vermont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Will President Wilson receive Presi-
dent Huerta's special representative as
courteously as President Huerta re.
'ceived President Wilson's special rep
resentative9 If not, why not9 But if
he does, what remains Of the fiction
that Huerta is not to be recognized as
President of Mexico?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

The Convention of International
Dancing Masters decides that the tango
is all right if "danced with decorum. ="
But who dances the tango with de-
corum' And if any did, would it be
The tanpo1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Portland Oregonian: SIT is believed
that the japanese official murdered in
front Of the United States embassy at
Toxic was mistaken for DR.. Sun Vat
Sen. Regrets from DR.. Sun Yat Sen
had not been received ut late hour. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11
Thursday, September II, 1918.

Congratulations to Sewer county on
its getting into line for q county exhibit
al the State Fair. The unified action
OF the several counties is what viii give
the State its best showing all the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

The Utah archaeologists have great
reason TO felicitate themselves on the
finds made in their trip just ended.
Such extensive structures as they dis
covered are new to science, and the re-,
i suit Of the expedition cannot fail to
attract wide scientific attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

1t is said that ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson is going on the lecture
platfoJsu. Mexico viii be his theme. of
cOGrse; and he ought TO have n worth.
while tale to tell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-11

Gaffney's present policy concerning
these charges is mastery silence
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03

526 Chas Pannebecker, same
527 J w McClard, same
528 G w Miller, same
529 HI G Kaufman, clerk of election
$50 T Polk, same
531 Eugene Seal, same
532 L G Pinkley, same
533 Thos Polk, messenger,
534 Same, hall rent
535 w J Lee, judge of election
$50 E G Tual, same
537 R A Knapp, same
53S I'll w Tapley, same
$50 G E Shular, same
$40 I A Jones, same
54t j G Blanton, clerk of election
542 John Coad, same
543 j F Robertson, same
544 A j Boardman, same
545 E G Tual, messenger
546 VIM Knight, hall rent
SAT N Huff, judge of election
548 G w Holloman, same
$40 R S Huff, Judge of election
$50 Sam Savage, same
551 w S Vickery, same
$50 Henry Swearingin, same
553 &c Gassman, clerk of election
554 Fred Govero, same
555 Emery Sheriff., same
$50 Louis Holloman, same
557 r H Huff, messenger
55S Holloman Bros, hall rent
$50 VIM Gunnett, judge of election
$50 A L Schwab, same
561 E L Farmhouse, same
562 Herman Rieke, same
563 G S Russell, same
564 Mann Ringo, same
sos E L Cook, clerk of election
566 A B Reel, same
567 F B Runder, same
56S Fred Kindell, Jr., same
500 August Schwab, judge of elect
$40 Gus Kaesemacher, same
571 John Duree, same
572 VIM Hart, same
573 Jacob L Fisher, same
STA M j Orrick, same
SIS FL w Bingham, clerk of electio
576 A @ H~edgecoth, same
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-04-03

2 90
2 90
90
2 90
2 co
. 90
2 90
so
90
2 90
2 90
90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
j. 2 90
90
50
2 90
90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
1 50
2 90
3 90
3 90
3 90
3 90
3 90
90
3 90
90
90
8 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
2 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
STEVENSVILLE NEWS

S~tevensville, Jan. 1a-(Spccial)-p.
W. Hughes was a ~Stcvcnsville arrival
yesterday, having business With the
lumber merchants here.
The father of j. r. Pocry arrived
yesterday to pay "A visit at the farm
home. which is near the creamery.
The elder Peery surprised the folks
here, coming u~nannounced, by send
iEg word to the ranch that q stock
man from California wished to see j..
e. Peery at the StovensVillc hotel.
The students of the high school,
about 30 in number, spent last night
enjoying the good roads and splendid
snow, slcighriding. The party rode
by the way of the Bitter Root Inn on
the way to S. y. Cowclrs ranch,
where a delicious supper awaited
them. 1t was nearly 3 o'clock when
the students reached home. Every
minute of the time was surely en-
! joyed. ON the way homo. stops were
made at the homes of the farmers
who We're told it was time to get up
but in some instances It was founG
necessary to make a hurried getaway
Dave Whaley reached home ycstcr-
uiE afternoon AFTER spending 4 month
in Wallace visiting his brother
Arthur. Dave vas kept busy all last
evening catching up with the news,
and for a time it seemed as though
he had his baby Bill" out-classed for
asking and answering questions.
Arthur Whaley has sold his jewelry
business in Wallace, and after spend
ing a short time here will journey on
to California, where he expects TO
make his home.
A good-siZed crowd from Stevens
vile went out in slcighs to the Bitter
Root Inn last night to participate in
the dance and party held at that pop
ular hosiery. The evening was spent
ioyouslN, similar to the other occa-
sions at the inn when the %neighbors
congregato for a good time. About 200
people were present last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
PERMA BRIEFS

Perma. Jan. 19.-(Special.) The
carload of Gallatin Valley flour last
week.
Jake Herman. Sr., was a passenger
to Thompson Falls Saturday.
A. e. Falls received a carload of
lumber this week and is busy hauling
it out while %sleighing is good over the
Perma way.
Mrs. Charles Maynard is reported to
be on the sick list.
DIR. Peek of Paradise was here Fri
day evening to attend Harry Maun-
son. who is seriously III with pneu-
monia at the home of Raptiste Bianco.
William Cheney was transacting
business in Perma Thursday and Fri
day. Mr.. Cheney met with a painful
accident while tearing down a build
ing on his ranch four miles from
town about two months ago. This
week was his first trip to town since
the accident.
William Metcalf of sloane drove to
Perma Thursday and returned to his
homestead Friday.
James McGillvary. who shipped in
about 500 sheep a couple of weeks
ago. left for his home at Avon this
week.
Major Fred Morgan Of Jocko ar
rived here Friday and left for Cana.
Immediately. Major Morgan was met
by Mr.. Hagan. the Indian farmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
NO TIME WASTED
Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many Mis-
soula Citizens.

Get down to the cause Of everything.
Bad backs are frequently caused by
weak kidneys.
Help the kidneys to get rid of kid
ney backaChe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
ncys only.
No time wasted trying to cure other
troubles.
Missoula people endorse their merit.
Mrs, G. M. Gates, SlS Grand Ave,
Missoula, Mont, says: "One of my
family complained quite awhile of a
severe pain across the small of the
back and rheumatic twinges through
his shoulders and arms. Someone sug-
gested Doan's Kidney Pills and they
We're used. 1t was but II short time
before they brought relief. Since then
whenever Doan's Kidney Pills have
been used, they have acted as a tonic
to the Kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nane-Doan's-and
take no other.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
RAILWAYS TO MAKE
ALTERATIONS
THREE LINES WILL ALTER THEIR
TRACKS THROUGH CASCADE
MOUNTAINS.

Seattle, Jan. 19.-The prodisious fall
caused pecuniary loss TO the trans
continental railroads hat cross the
Cascade mountains, is expected to
hasten the carrying out of the plans
of all three roads for reconstruction of
their mountain divisions. The North
ern Pacific announced last fall that it
would double track 10 miles of noun
tain road at a cost of 81, 200. 900, and
would construct a steel viaduct 165 feet
long at Weston to cut off two miles of
track that are hard to keep clear in
given orders to expedite its tunnel at
S~noqualmie pass, work to be pressed
at Doth sides of the mountain. The
Great Northern has been able to keep
open it's line Immediately west of the
long tunnel, and it is said Construc-
ton of the proposed 10-mile tun-
mel that would pierce the mountain at
Il much lower level han the present
bore is again under consideration
The proposed changes will cut off
much of the fine scenery crossing the
the journey safe in winter.
All transcontinental railroads re-
ported their lines clear TODAY, and
trains are moving oVer the Cascade
mountains regularly. Trains from The
east were reported from two to five
hours late. the delay being caused
principally by trouble in the Rocky
mountains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
CANVAS NEWS

Camas Prairie, Jan. 19.-(Spccial.)
Louis S. Kisor. one Of the pioneer
homcsteaders on Camas Prairie, left
this week for Canton, Miss, where
he will resume his former occupa-
tion-that of banking. Mr., Kiser Sc
cured one of the choicest homesteads
in Camas Prairie. which is now leased
for three years to Walter NJ. Casteel.
Despite the weather last Saturday
evening the Camas Prairie valley was
alive socially. A party was held in
each extreme of the valley. At the
north end Mr.. and Mrs, John H.. Jones
entertained a number of their neigh
bors at progressive whist. And lunch
was served at midnight, the hostess
being assisted by Miss Myrtle Gunter.
At the south end of the valley, Jack
Hubble entertained about 30 of his
~neighbors, including a goodly number
of fellow bachelors, accompanied by
bachelor maids.
A farewell social was held at the
Casteel hall on the Perma way last
Saturday evening, complimentary to
Louis S. Kiser. About 40 guests ven-
turned out in the snow; a delicious
lunch was served by the ladies and all
departed wishing Mr.. Kiser un bon
voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Sears of Camas
We're visiting the first of the week in
the north end of the valley.
Mrs. Thomas Barth. nee SchWindt.
this week arrived at her new home
on the Perma way. Mrs. Barth for
merly resided at Paradise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Barth were married T~hanksgiv-
ing at Heron.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
PENSIONS FOR LlFEsAvERs.

Washington, Jan, 1S.-Rctiremont
with pay in the lifesaving service
would be provided by a bill passed to-
day in the senate. After 80 years
service, officers and men might re-
tire at - per cent Of their active
salary. They would get an increase
Of 10 per cent for every five years
in active service. Retirement would
be permitted at the & of GA. The
bill noW goes to the house.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-20
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Victor CONNER
cial company, will be held in its Of
flee in the city of Missoula, IN Mon
day. the Sd day of February, 1913, at
2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing trustees for the ensuing year.
and such other business as may come
before the meeting. =-
c. II. M'LIIOD, President.
J. H. INCH, Secretary.
1-2O-27