davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
CLEARED AWAY.
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.

Our owp troubles always seem more
severe than any others. But when q
man is unable to eat even light
breakfast. for years, without severe dis
tress, ne has trouble enough.
1t is small wonder he likes TO tell. OF
food which cleared away the troubles.
81 am glad Of the opportunity TO tell
OF the good Grape-Nuts has done for
me, writes \. Fl. man. "For many
years l was unable to eat even light
breakfast without great suffering
CATER eating I would suddenly be
seized with an attack Of collie and vom-
iting. This would be followed by head.
ache and misery that would sometimes
last a week or more, leaving me so
weak ] could hardly sit up or walk.
''Since I began TO eat Grape Nuts !
have been free from the old troubles
usually eat Grape.Nuts one or more
times day, taking it at the beginning
of the meal. Now / can eat almost
anything I want without trouble.
"When I began TO use Grape Nuts |
was way under my usual weight, now !
weigh 30 pounds more than / ever
weighed in my life. and / am glad TO
speak OF the food that has worked the
change" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek Mich, Read the little
booklet, "The Road TO MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There Renson.'
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Profit of Ore Investment.

The necessity OF determining the net
costs Is clear when consideration is given
to the very high profits charged on Iron
ore and on the transportation OF Iron orc.
On the besls OF the bureaus estimate OF
the average cost OF orc property at the
time OF the formation OF the StoeI cor
poratlon, together with due allowance for
subsequent Investments OF tho Steel cor
poration therein, the average investment
OF tho Steel corporation in lake ore was
about 81 41 per ton OF ore produced In
1910. This investment is computed on the
basis OF a thirty-year supply In reserves
OF ore, all additional investment In ore
reserves being excluded from considera-
ton The profit OF 81 80 per ton which
which was charged by the Steel corpora
ton In 1910 was equivalent. therefore. 10
n rate OF 20 per cent on the computed In
vestment In ore. Considering that the
Steel corporation owns or controls the
great bulk OF the lake ore supply. TINT In
consequence OF the number OF It's mines.
Its risk OF operating them is reduced 10 a
minimum; that II has an assured market
for the sale OF its ore to Its own manu-
featuring plants: and that Its production
og iron and steel is so extensive and di-
versifled and so widely sold throughout
the world. that very large output is al
ways practicable. II s evident that the
risk Of this business Is comparatively
small, and that the profit is excessively
high.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Today's Programme.

The programme for tomorrow Will be
one OF the busiest OF the weeks trip.
Kichfield plans TO entertain the boosters
royalty and in preparation FOR the event
a big boosters dance has been arranged
TO take place in the evening Previous
TO that a large gathering OF the citi-
zens OF the town. together with the boost
ers. Will be held at the tabernacle As
in the cities already visited. there Will
be speech making at Richfield and gen.
eral set-together demonstrat ton. Each
member OF the excursion is looking for
ward 10 the dance with great Toy
During the day the excursion will make
stops at Ephrainl from S o'clock 10 1880
o'clock IN the morning, at Mant from II
until lis o'clock. at Salina from 2:S0 un-
III o'clock and at Richfield from until
1880 IN the evening. In each Of the cities
the boosters will parade from the station
to the business part OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Begins With Clash.

When the light was resumed 4, b.s
Win clash between Senator Rsnsdsn
80, SSho opPossS tie sugar schedule, and
senator Hanscell denied that his peonIe
IN Louisiana. clamoring 10 be heard 'vynre ware
Simmons. Myers and Others re,a-as mes.
,rftaI,nFs ny The ways and means and
Admlttng that louisa IA jnte-es-s ,ss
had limited hearings. Senator Ps5sssn aan
continued: Hhnsoeli
Mhen man is going TO be put n
dtatn' ne IS usually allowed tho Ia a,
word. We grant that 20 men conJer,nAs
20 oeath on tho callows. Now. when ~
great party OF which ! am a -nernber is
aoout TO be put 10 death. tho greatcs-
INDUSTRY in my state. our people went -
De heaFG again. We want the last word -
lHe louisiana senator read a letta-
rom IRE insurance COMPANY Ia =
Louisiana agent ordering him 10 cancei
poncies on sugar houses because IN.
eiimIns ted '.A'ua"y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Pertinent Question.

Discussing the attitude OF the Demo.
SIa.c party toward the sugar tariff
ne dla not think that the platform OF the
party gave iair warning 20 Louisiana
az Ransdell emphaticany answered
read from the platform indorsInC whs, ~
party old last year and demanding re-
auctions 10 reduce the cost OF living n
thla connection the Louisiana senator re-
ieIreo 10 statement I'm the RovIey Iet
Ter, which sald: Neither in his carn
palsn FOR the Democratic nomination nor
tor MS election did Mr.. Wilson pied GO
aIthssH ~ 10 give the country free sugar,
ABOUT his position on the sugnr tariff be
distinctly declared that he was aRainst
any tariff changes that would ,nJure or
destroy any legitimate INDUSTRY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Army Orders.

First Lieutenant Walter s. Sturgil, ThlrG
field artillery, Is placed on the list OF de-
tached officers and the name OF First
Lieutenant Edwin Del Smith, fold artil.
egy. is removed therefrom and he is as
signed 20 the Third field artillery FOL
duty.
Captain William II, Clopton. J-., Thir.
teenth cavalry. Will proceed to Fort
Ethan Allan. VI. for duty,
Captain John L, w. Corey. field ar,il.
lery. Will proceed 20 Fort Sill. okla, 70,
temporary duty. thence 10 proper sta
ton
Captain Robert d. Carter, Seventeenth
Infantry. Is designated as assistant adiu.
tant OF the national and internatlona
matches 1918
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
JOHNSON TO SIGN
ALIEN LAND BILL
Continued From Page One.)

affects. in its scope and In Its pur-
pose We believe we are within our
legal and our moral rights and that
we are doing only what Is impera-
lively demanded for the protection
end preservation Of our state In
this enactment we have kept ever In
mind our national good faith as evi-
denced by existing treaties and our
desire and anxiety have been to act
only In such fashion as would COM
mend us to our sister states and
would justify us to our fellow coun-
frvrnen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Governor at Meeting.

Governor Spry, with his secretary Joh,
i. Hardy; State Auditor Lincoln J Kelly
State Bank Examiner c. 4, Ciazler ant
John Walsh OF Pennington, came to Pro
No from Salt Lake in an automobile II
order 10 attend the meeting.
The chief executive was the principR
speaker at the meeting. and his introduc
ton was greeted with prolonged applause
by the $500 people who had seats In ths
Ia bernacle. In part he said:
am satisfied that the time is near
when a wonderful response will re-
ward the efforts OF the boosters, The
fact that a great advance has taken
place already in Utah Is only an addi-
tional argument for furthor effort.
Utah has been helping other states;
now is the time to begin TO help our
selves. Keep your boys and girls at
home; have them learn OF the adyan-
tases of Utah; teach them the re-
sources OF our state.
I hope TO see the time come in
this state when no man can have for
his la nd more water than he can use,
Water itself is for the use OF all, !
would urge that the state should have
the power 10 step In and adjust water
rights Il one man Is taking or has
more than he can legltlmately use.
Roscoe NJ Breeden. George S. McAllis-
ter and j. E. Calne also addressed the
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
FEELING RUNS
HIGH IN JAPAN

TOXIC, May l5.-So as not to en-
barrasS diplomatic negotiations the gov
ernment continues TO discourage the
holding OF meetings and demonstrations,
and last night called off q reunion ar
ranged by the American Japanese So
ciety,
Publicsts. however discuss the devel-
opments In the controversy over the Call
fornia allen land ownership bill. They
declare that the California difficulty Is
merely one proof that the time has ar
rived 10 fix the relations between the
white and other races OF the world.
In a striking article. M Tokutomi,
editor OF kokumin. says that "the white
mems clique must be oYerthrown In the
interest OF Japan and in the interest of
humanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Congress Using Terms.

At this yerv moment the national
legisln ture without protest or obiec-
uon-indeed II Is published in Cali
forn!R by express consents using
the terms that are claimed in Cali
fornia's law TO be offensive and dis
crim!natory.
Al least three states In the union
have. in the past. enacted laws SINH
lar to the contemplated law OF Cali
fornia, and the enactments or those
other states have been without OBJ
lection or protest. That the protest
is now made in respect to California
but emphasizes the acuteness of the
problem confronting California. and
demonstrates that California Is df-
ferentlv viewed than other states OF
the union. and that II discrimination
exists IL is discrimination against
California.
We insist that no just offeuse can
be taken by any nation to this law.
and more particularly does this seem
TO as clear In tho instance OF o ne-
tion like japan. that by Its own law
prevents ACQUISITION of land by aliens
II ,s most respectfully submitted
that after all the question is not
whether any otfense has been taken,
hu whether Justly II should be taken.
I voice J think. the sentiment OF the
majority OF the legislature Of this
state when I saw that it II bad been
believed that offeuse could Justly be
taken BY anr nation to the proposed
law, that law would not have been
enacted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Hope Entertained.

%PSH ngp HS bY tSn San ne@o,,s
ton OF a new treaty II this hope should
not be realized. then recourse might be
had, under the terms OF the special aroi-
tfatioD treaty Of 1908, TO The Hague
tribunal. though how the United States
government could enforce finding by
that court adverse to the California Law
at present ls grave problem.
Secretary Bryan. who was an honor
guest ct a dinner at the Spanish legntion
tonight. left for New York on q mid
night train TO attend the banquet there
tomorrow night OF the Pan American II
society. Consequently. Il Is not expected
that anything will be done In pursuance
OF the negotiations until he returns &C
Wa shington on Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

partment will be formally to inform the
Japanese embassy of Governor Johnson q
action. In the ordinary course of the
negotiations. the Japanese government
would reply that AS II is prevented by the
constitution OF the United States from
negotiating directly with one OF the
American commemorative. II must hold
the national government responsible for
anything that may occur In California 10
the detriment of Japanese residents.
Probably with these exchanges as pre-
limlpaTy. the two governments will be-
SIN negotiations IN earnest with the pur-
pose OF finding some way permanently 10
adjust the status of the citizens Of each
country resident in the other on a sat-
isfa ctnrY basis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Years of Suffering
GataFTh and Eiood d Disease
Doctors Failed to euro.

Miss Mabel F. pawkins, 1914 Lafay-
ette ST. Fort Wayne, Ind. writes:
"For three years ! was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. tried sew.
eral doctors and a dozen different rem
edies, but none OF them did me any
good. A friend told me OF Hoods Sur
saparllla. took two bottles OF this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. ] feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one sun
fering from CataTfh."
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolatcd tablets called SarSntabSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
UTAH COUNTY PROPOSES
STATE BOOSTING FUND
CONTINUED from Page Ona)

a sandy wind-swept desert? There were
tears In his eyes few moments later
when the quartettc sang Annie Laurie "
Today IN Payson another was euthu-
siastic about the dance music 'I have
a phonograph." he said. but this is bet
ter Under the direction Of Conductor
j. D. Fimcher, the service on the Salt
Lake route dining cars has become a
popular feature; the second call has never
yet been necessary to round up the ex-
cursionists at meal time.
More than 1000 copies OF the tabloid
edition OF The Tribune were distributed
at the Provo meeting today They we're
eagerly sought and many commented upon
the enterprise OF The Tribune In prepar-
Ing such a unique and valuable souve-
mir.
The Tribune news service continues to
be one OF the most popular features OF
the tour. The baseball returns are In
particularly great demand. and The Trb-
une's report OF Governor Johnsons an
nounced intention OF signing the allen
land law bill was also appreciated The
Tribune furnished the only Salt Lake
news received by the excurslonists today
until Provo was reached
The special left here shortly after mid
night for Ephraim, where tomorrow's
first stop will be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Bucklen s Arnica Salve is known
everywhere as the best remedy made
for all diseases Of the skin. and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Reduces
inflammation and is soothing and heal.
ing. J, T. Sosaman, publisher Of News,
of Cornelius, n. c., writes that one
box helped his serious skin ailment
after other remedies failed, Only 25c.
Recommended by Schramm- j ohnson,
Drugs. "The er-Substitutors. - Five
(5) good stores. (Advertiseme ent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Payson Greets Party.

Upon their arrival at Payson, the sec
ond stop made yesterday by the Greater
Utah boosters excursion. the party was
met by the reception committee and
transported to Peyson park In automo-
biles and carriages. The welcome ten
dered the boosters was most elaborate
and the denomination as enthusiastic as
any given by other cities previously. From
the park the procession marched 10 the
center Of the town for an official visit
and later returned 70 tho park 10 resume
the celebration. Because May day WAS
observed In Payson yesterday the recep-
tion was doubly impressive and the
parade was featured by several floats
Miss Beulah Huish. the i2-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eugene
Hush, WAS queen Of the May and had
IA separate float. Three other floats car
ried nearly 200 children OF the city. and
the procession WAS led by Held's band
r. A. CuloertsoD. who had previously
led the booster parade. was replaced bv
Earle ,Aldr1dge, who proudly marched al
the head OF the procession. swinging the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

United States long since. without de-
'nur from any nation. determined who
were and who were not eligible to
citizenship. II invidious discrlmina-
tion were ever made in this regard
the United States made II when the
United States declared who were and
who We're not eligible 30 citizenship,
and when we but follow and depend
upon the statutes of the United
States. and their determination as to
eligibility TO citizenship. we cannot
be accused Of ipdugins IN invidious
to your attention the Immigration
law now pending in congress. which
passed both houses of the last con-
gress. where apparently certain
classes, who shall be excluded from
our country are described as per
sons who cannot become eligible un-
der existing laws TO become citizens
AS knl GlnAnc >,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
More Join Excursion.

II got back to Salt Lake this morn
ing" said Mr.. Trimmer. went TO the
bank, took one look at my desk and fed
TO catch the first train that would carry
me TO The point where ] could earliest
connect with the special.
was made al Nephi when Eugene Giles.
cashier OF the National Copper bank
boarded the train and was given warm
reception.
The party received strong reinforce
ments this afternoon or arrival at Ihis
place. Those who came down from Salt
Lake City TO join the excursion, we're
Grande railroad, president OF the Salt
Lake City Passenger association. e. E.
McNichael Of the Wells Fargo Express,
L. G.. Life OF the Western Union. Ralph
Flanders y. a. Williams and several
others.
senting the Nephi Commercial club and
ali of the school children OF the city as
sembed yesterday morning TO meet the
booster special upon It's carly arrival at
Nephi Nephi was the fret stop OF the
day and In honor OF the occasion a half
holiday was proclaimed by the citizens
and The schools OF the city. After a nlu
sical welcome had been rendered by the
juvenile band OF Nephi a parade was
formed. which. led by Postmaster Wood
and School Superintendent George Sperry.
president and secretary, respectively. Of
the organization, marched TO the court
house. where AIr. Wood gave an address
of welcome in the name OF the city OF
Nephi and county OF Jueb. The princi-
pal address Of the morning was made by
George McAllisteV. after which others fol-
lowed by George Q, Cannon. o. II. Hew-
lett, ]. c. Howard and c. r. Hollings-
worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Caine ARRESTED"

AS he stepped from the special train
this afternoon, Secretary Caine was
placed under arrest by Chief Giles The
chief read a warrant cha rgine MIR, Csine
with leaving Utah and the Commercial
club without giving due notice OF his in
tentions. Other horrible" crimes. such
as excessive speechmaklng, were also
charged Despite his pleading. Secretary
Cainc was handcuffed, photographed In
the bracelets and taken TO the city jail
In the hurry up" wagon. He was later
released.
While Mr. Calne said he could not see
tho joke, the boosters found the fake"
good fun.
The reception committee OF the Provo
Commercial club was responsible for the
entertainment given for the visitors.
Postmaster James Glove acted as chair
man.
a cordial reception was given w; w;
Trimmer OF the Continental National
bank of Salt Lake City when he Joined
the Greater Utah excursion today at
Payson. Mr.. Trimmer Is the holder OF
ticket No. of the present trlp and had
a Ike honor last year when the lcaho
tour was made. 4 bankers convention
In Nevada engaged Mr. Trlmmers time
for the first two DAYS OF the week. but
as soon as possible he left the conciaye
OF banking officials and FASTENED 10 Join
the Darty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Elaborate Reception.

The most elaborate reception OF the
excursion was that rendered the boosters
here tonight by the Provo Commercial
clue. When the special arrived at the
union depot, score OF automobiles were
In waiting. In charge OF Frank Sohwab.
chairman OF tho auto committee. The
visitors We're given a forty five minute
ride about Provo and returned TO the train
for dinner.
Thousands lined the streets Of Provo 6
business section TO view the boosters
parade, three local bands and members
OF the Commercial club and citizens to
the number OF 500 participating as an es-
cort TO the tabernacle. where tonight
meeting was held.
Chief OF Police W. r. Giles Preston G.
Peterson, president Of the Provo Com
mercial club. and ". NJ Roylance OF
Provo led the procession.
Mr. Peterson acted as the chairman OF
the meeting, He spoke briefly of the
work Of the Commercial club and OF the
advantages OF Provo before introducing
the boosters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Coustipatiou Curad

DR.. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation quickly and get vonr
bowels in healthy condition again. Jobn
Supsic Of Sanbury, Pa, says: "They
are the best pills I ever used. and I
advise everyone TO use them for CON
silpation, Indigestion and liver com
Recommended by Schramm- J ohnson'
Drugs. 4 The Never-S r-Substitutors. Five
(5) good stores (Advertisemcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
Final Word Is Said.

You have suggested 10 me delay.
but this question WAS very earnestly
and fully presented By you to cur
legisla ture. and the legislature deter
mined to proceed. My province is to
approve or disapprove the law as pre-
sented Our people, as represented in
the legislature. however. have over
whelmingly expressed their desire for
the present aud-alien bill The vote
In the senate was 35 to 2 and In the
assembly, 72 10 3, With such unaui-
nifty OF opinion. even did I hold other
views. I would feel II my plain duty
to sign the bill. unless some absolute
~ controlling necessity demanded
contrary action. Apparently no such
controlling necessity exists.
1t Is with the highest respect for
yourself and the president that feel
my duty 10 my state compels me to
approve the action OF the legislature.
HIRAM w, JOHNSON,
Governor OF California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
No Treaty Violated.

We OF California believe firmly that
II our legisla five dealings with this
allen land question we have violated
absolutely no treaty rights; we have
shown no shadow OF discrimination /;
we have given 70 no nation the right
TO be justified In taking offense. SO
bellevlnE-with strong reliance In
the justice and righteousness OF our
cause and with due Difference and
courtesy and with proper considera :
tion for the feelings and the views Of
others-we had hoped the authorities
at Wa shington would have seen the
question as We in this state have been
forced TO sec ';-as we must see it
or be blind.
And so, with all respect and cour-
tesy. the state OF California feels II
It's bounden duty 20 citizens TO do
that which the interests OF Its people
demand; that which the conscience Of
its people approves; that which vlo-
lates no treaty rights: that Which Pre-
sents no discrimination. and thet
which can give no just cause for Of
Tense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
STEEL TRUST REPORT
IS MADE TO WILSON
Continued from Pare one.)

excluding interconpany prohts on mate"
rails and transportation, was only slo2l.
The Intercompany profit deducted from
the book costs. therefore. was no less
than $i.1s per ton. II, however. only the
lntercompRny profit on materials is eH-
cluded the bureau computes the net costs
as Sl1 81 per ton. as compared with the
book cost OF s1i.39 The margin OF profit
over cost should, OF course. be related TO
JtUar.n+ ipyoatr,,eut In each case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15
To Dismiss Reservists.

VIENNA. May 1.-THE. Austrian
and Hungarian ministers, at joint
meeting decided to dismiss the reserv.
lsts only very gradually. About one
third will be dismissed, chiefly from the
northern frontiers, very few from
Gallcia and the southern frontiers un
til peace is actually concluded and the
disputes between Bulgaria and Servia
are arranged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-15

Poor appetite is sure sign OF i'm.
paired digestion. A few doses Of Cham
berlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets
Will strengthen your digestion and i'm,
been benefited BY taking these Tablets
Sold by all dealers. advertisement