davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
THE MoFFAT RAILROAD TUNNEL.

The people of Denver voted the other
day in favor Of the organization Of q
commission TO make plans for and in
vestigate the question of boring the
great tunnel through the main divide in
cooperation with the Moffat railroad
This tunnel will be six miles in length
and its estimated cost is $4,500.000. 1t
will cut down the distance by rail be
tween Denver and Salt Lake City about
seventy miles, and will give ready
transportation to the products from
large bodies OF fine lands in western
Colorado and eastern Utah that are
now so remote from market as to prac-
tically destroy the value of the agrjcul-
tural products. 1t is certain, also, that
there are valuable coal, asphaltum, and
other deposits that will be of immense
value not only to the owners of the
ground containing those deposits, but
also to the whole country.
The voters of Denver, in putting
themselves on record as willing TO take
the preliminary steps for the commits.
sion and bond issue will hold another
election when the project is formulated
and ready for their approval Judging
from the willingness of the Denver
voters to take the preliminary step in.
dicated, their approval of the final plan
to be reported may fairly be expected.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat refers
approvingly to this action OF the Den
yer people, and gives friendly word
to Denver. showing that the city,
founded in 1858, reached n population
in 1910 OF 2l3,3S1, and has public
debt of less than $1,00O,0oo and a valu.
alton of Sl3A,o00,000.
II is estimated that the tunnel can
be built in three years from. the time
that it is begun. There is no question
Of the value of the tunnel to the city
of Denver and to the State of Colorado,
as well as to northeastern Utah aud to
Salt Lake City. The people here will
view with much satisfaction the ap-
proval of the Globe. Democrat OF this
plan and will hope that the people of
Denver may hold fast to their faith in
the profit to them from the building OF
the tunnel; for it is expected that the
plan to be submitted will provide for
taking care of the bonds to be issued
without ultimate cost to the city, the
railroads interested guaranteeing both
interest and principal at the maturity
Of the bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

If We agree thnt these values have
been reached in the same proportion
that the land titled by Japanese owners
and lands titled by Japanese tenants
have increased in the eight years re.
ported, and since the value raised by
Japanese represents three-eights of the
total value of these crops raised in
California, this three. .cights exceeding
S21 100000 in value, it will be seen that
the japanese menace is not only not
negligible, but is in fact startling.
The sneer which comes from the East
that Californians ought not to fear
Japanese competition in this line en-
tirely ignores the main factors in the
case; for white labor in California is
governed by restrictive laws such as
the eight,hour law, increased pay for
overtime, and the like, to which laws
Japanese in their colonies pay no at
teutiop whatever, but all turn in and
work without regard to labor laws and
such length of time as is necessary
to do the work required. Manifestly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

under these conditions fair competition
is impossible The Japanese have the
better of US all through, and the whites
are placed at such disadvantage as TO
be practically helpless in the face of
that competition. A white fruit.raiser
in GaGforui has to observe tho eight
hour law and other regulations, and pay
full wages, whether lie makes money
out Of his fruit enterprise in any given
year or not The Japanese colonlsts, on
the other hand, work without regard to
! the labor or other laws, and share the
profits, IL there are any, among them
selves, saying nothing whatever about
wages or about restrictive legislation
Japanese colonists may work all the
season and make very little more than
the living expenses of the colony. But
in series of years they are bound not
only to make big money, but to GUST all
competition that has to observe the
labor laws and pay American wages to
employees.
The tables given show the trc-
mendous increase of Japanese owner
ship and leaschold of land and of fruit
and vegetable production. Unless white
men get down to the Japanese stand
ards Of living and method of coloniz-
ing work, it will be impossible for them
to compete with the Japanese. 1t is this
fact that has made the uprising in Cali
fornia, and il is this fact that the East.
ern people seem determined not to un-
i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

committee hearings on the tariff bill.
''That means goodbye to the Bull Moose
party" In explanation be said; "The
next campaigns, Congressional and Ma.
tional, will be fought out on the tariff
IF our tariff legislation works out in its
practical business effect as we believe it
will, we will win and remain in power,
and the Democratic party will be the
exponent of low revenue tariff. The
old-line Republicans will stand for a
protective tariff. If business goes wrong
under our new law, the old-line Repub.
leans will benefit. Therefore, it looks
to me as if the fight must of necessity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
PRESIDENT Walls OPTIMISM.

President Theodore Vail of the Bell
Telephone Company is an optimist on
the business situation. True, it may
be that the prosperity of the business
of his company may influence his views;
and yet his doctrine is good for the
general public, and we give it ex-
preston as follows:
People tell me that the money mar
kets are moving under close sail. and
that the money pilots have cautioned
against stormy times ahead. That Is the
very best guarantee in the world that
we shall not have them. These same
conservatives forget the fact that we
are today laboring under the strain OF
having 10 assist in the great work Of
financing Europe through its war trou-
bles, and that business expansion has
been held i'll check In this country as
by an iron leash.
Every bit OF development work, every
new enterprise which it has been phys
ically possible 10 hold back has been
stopped or not initiated. Business is
simply normal-what Is barely neceso
sary to keep the country in operation
as going concern and no more We
have slowed down SO far that when
activity starts In again, say in another
year or two years, in d big way, we
shall probably be so cramped for rail-
road and industrial facilities that the
problem Of handling the volume of busi-
ness pressing tOr TRANSACTION VIII cnOke
our arteries. of commerce and flood our
mills and factories 10 point making
economy of operation exceedingly diff
cult That is one OF the most serious
troubles today, and not the Balkan War,
the tariff, or tight money, We have
slowed down too far and too fast and
We shall have TO pay an excessive price
for expansion when revival starts
Business In the United States adjusts
itself to change with wonderful facility.
That is the history OF the past 1t will
be the history of the future. am not
in industrial New England. What we
want Is more courage. and n disposition
to make the best OF things. remember
pediency and sense OF compromise are
the part of wisdom and discretion.
Further pursuing his theme, Presi-
dent Vail gives expression to his op-
timistic belief in the following words:
l believe in the enduring ability of
the people of this great country to tri-
hindrances to business prosperity. Let
us look away bit from the ticker tape
and the pessimism OF the financial cen
horizon back in the Western wheat
fields where nature is happily promising
to pour ont another wonderful harvest
In the Fall,
All this is good reading for Ameri-
cans, and they Will be glad to side with
President Vail on this most important
question. 1t sounds a good deal like
Morgan. The hope of the country is
all the time for prosperity, advance
ment, and activity in business. Every
one will be glad to believe with Presi-
dent Vail that these desirable things
are not only in sight, but are practi-
caIly certain of continuous achieve
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

st. Louis Globe Democrat: eff the
two parties that voted for protection
last year had been united. their ma.
1ority over Wilson would have been
l,3ll,544. The figures show what
harmony signifies to the Republican
party They also show that the
voters of this country are emphatically
opposed to the Democratic ideas of
tariff revision. Bnt the Republican Sen
ate IN 1909 refused to revise down
ward as President Taft declared would
he done on protection lines; and in 1910
the people administered tremendous
rebuks to the standpatters, and that
nave the chief demagogue Of the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

People of the warm regions do things
with more fervor than we. Thus, when
President Menocal appeared on the bal.
eouy of the palace in Havana after TAX
ing the oath Of office, he was greeted
with mighty applause. Then he en-
braced and kissed. Gomez, the out
going President. Wilder applause. Then
Mrs. Menoeal and Mrs Gomez kissed
More tremendous yells of applause
IMAM ever How tame our exercises on
like transfer must appear to the Gu.
bans,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
NEXT CONGRESSIONAL ISSUE.

The Congressional campaign of next
year will unquestionably turn upon tho
question Of protection or low tariff,
which means in many instances free
trade. a Democratic Senator is quoted
by the Washington Star as stating this
iu the most emphatic form. He is rep
resented as saying with respect to the
test vote in the Senate by which. with
the aid of Progressive Republican, the
Democrats defeated the effort for open
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

r. And now Porto Rico comes forward
with vigorous protest against the Viii
son Underwood tariff bill Under pro-
lection. Porto Rico has many advan-
.tages, as a dependency of the United
States, with her trade on the same basis
as that between the States in the Union
Under the proposed revision, the Porto
Rlcans would lose this standing. No
wonder they protest, for the change
would be vital to them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Land TillOd Land TILED
By Japancse by JapaneRe

This shows an increase in acreage
owned by Japanese Of more than ten
fold in the eight years covered, and
shows an increase Of land titled by
Japanese tenants Of nearly fourfold,
The Financier furnishes table of
the six principal agricultural products
by Japanese as compared with the total
value:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28


be between the high and low 4
aud he concluded: eff suss
the issue, the Bull Moosc,'
case TO offer. On the low b.,
ton they are neither fIesh
good red herring. Thev ,s9 vI5
ing at the sky, calling attsrsi.
OF progressive princinles paa1
already stand, and Tor wbi"t
long before the Progressivsr
wh,le the country will be ts,,:
ana aL the two old parties viii H.
This IS precisely the y;e.,
Tribune has heretofore exny..-
question, and from the nyassn,
there can be no reasonable A.
forecast as made. uou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

1t is stated that important conces-
sions go with the British subscriptions
to the Chinese loan. Of course; and by
the time the five powers have got all
they want in this line China will have
nothing left TO pay her debts with, and
, will have. to be foreclosed on and sold
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Report is that a Filipino baseball
& team is coming TO this country for r
q three months tour OF games. Possibly
as a test OF American vigor and skill
1t will certainly be America fault if
5. those japanese players don + go home
(, with highly pessimistic report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
DR.. Joseph o'ConnelI. health officer o

DIT JUStPH y VUHHtTT, HcdItn OMCeT OF
the port OF New York, condemns the
turtle serum of DR.. friedman in Sc.
were terms; and noticeable skepticism
as TO its value is prevalent among
medical men, who say with justice that
If there were virtue in that serum there
should be definite case of its benefits
among so many eases Of its administra.
tiou. So another hope of tuberculosis
humanity has failed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Eastern newspapers spitefully sug-
gest that San Francisco will have to
"pull off, her canal exposition without
the help of Japan. But Japan gives no
such sign, and will doubtless make a
big showing at the canal exposition.
Still, if it came to that, no city is bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Representative Hobson has resigned
from the House committee on Naval Af-
faris, presumably because ii refuses to
make recommendations for the building
of battleships so as to keep us in suffi-
,eient sea-fghting strength as to be Sc
-cure against all likely assault. In this
Mr. Hobson shows himself wiser than
the other members of that committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

. Mr.. Carnegie pertinently expresses
surprise that the japanese should ask
from the United States privileges that
are not accorded to them by their allies
,,the British And he might add another
surprise that they should resent restric.
tions in this country that they them.
selves impose upon all foreigners in
Japan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Missouri paper, giving a sepd-otf
to a minister who is going elsewhere
says that 'FHis is one of those lucid
intellects competent to soar above the
chill formalities of shop religion and
able TO grasp the meaning Of Chris.
tianitys in contradistinction to arbi
trary, duh, and formal cburchianity. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Colonel Roosevelt surrounds himself
a with the same old gang in his case that
ffIs on before the court at Marquette,
Michigan. II is species of intimida-
tion altogether characteristic, and it is
9 evidently having its effect. But its
s. fairness is quite another matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Governor Johnson says that he is
( shocked and Mortified at those in Cali.
fornia who would propose moro drastic
legislation against the Japanese or a
referendum on that already approved
by him. Well, the East is shocked and
, mortified by what he has done on this
question; so the honors are easy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

HF IL is stated that the administration
Fzis making specific inquiries into the
currency question. with view of find
ing q remedy for the defects existing
a in it. Good 1t S a pity this WASH L
:. done a. TO the tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Wednesday, May %, 1918.

= The report that Col. Roosevelt was
going 20 Arizona to search for lost
tribe Of Indians was self-evident fake;
and yet he takes the trouble to deny the
report, He is going on hunting trip.
nothing more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

ter able TO ego it alone' than is the
big city on the Bay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Presbyterian church in this city IS re-
spectfully called to this intellect.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18


 NO NEED TO "H0LD PHONE" Sound Magnifying Trumpet Which Will Tell You When 1t Is Time
 to Talk.
 There is a sound magnifying trum- pet of flat shape, behind which is a small attachment intended to support the telephone receiver. When it be- comes necessary to hold the line, when calling up or replying, instead of the person standing with the receiver glued to his ear he places the receiver upon the time saver, bringing the ear piece into position with the sound
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

resume his duties until such time as the person required at the opposite end attends his instrument
 This is notified by the speech trans hitter being magnified by the time saving device so as to be perfectly audible at a distance The receiver may then either be withdrawn and held to the ear in the usual way, or left in connection with the magnifier, hearing being quite as simple and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

llNIRl inilAlMi
nTErr arrnnalru
ulH!L HIEUllvE9

JUDGE RULES ACT OF REGENT ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE IS
 NOT PREFERABLE. CASE TO BE CARRIED HIGHER Question of Disfranchisement Will En- ter Contest When Matter Reaches
 U. s. Tribunal.
 Western Newspaper Union News Service. Little Rock.-Circuit Judge Fulk handed down an opinion in the case instituted by the liquor dealers to compel Secretary of State Hodges to submit the drastic anti-saloon act passed by the legislature to the voters
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

. ( lN! R
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
|, +,ro of +bo ;n,

that the users two hands are left free to carry out any other requisite task, such as the turning up of documents, making references, writing down mes sages or instructions from dictation, and so on.
 ondon ,nG Itc upohar
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
E"|||||||A :||| A:||||||s||I|#| che and pains
N|lHNZZ,'''lY..]my ,'''lY..] fsst for any

l HW / I began to take the l---R : = zJmedicine, but I am in fine health now. If I ever have those troubles again I will take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. {" = Mrs. ED. FERRoN, 816 High St, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
 Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
HH x llC oc

I or forest; at N As pure and llIs&SSMMM temptinply 9,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
A <%@z&MNAgXnG
A ~z

@ItN !
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

MERIT, not to loud and misleading .e rsTrDrN-/y T1yyUrp vruIINJ(S
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
dv


 It's perfectly plain that no woman ever thinks she is. Mrs. w.nsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, so;iens the gums. reduces infamma- ton ,allays paincures wind collie ,25c bottleA Atk A mans sins find him out eventual ly, but his wife usually beats them to it.
 You Can Stop CarbuncIe Boil After it begins to form, by using DIR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. 25c, 5oc, $1.0o
 When starvation stares woman in the face she may start boarding house.
 HEhn A MASS nE PlMpI Ec
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
nn is the most cOnSerVati,

Europe, if not in the world. It loves s lumber. You may still see those.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

ar HIS. MERIT WAS our CIIIeI UDJeCt. Not. how "cheap" but how good we
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

The extraordinary success of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

2 ,ss, Constipation, Malaria, and sim
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

perfecting BONDS PILLS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

DCVCI dSC-III IICIu ;n toyxrr,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18

Her a Well Woman.
 Chippewa Falls, Wis.-"I have al- ways had great confidence in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound as E||||| I;i|||||:|| found it very good "| |||] for organic troubles E::: 4|i|3 Ii d recommend it E!|:|:'d !||:' ss~ I':El highly. I had dis E::::;:a SA oZG::::::!:=| placement, back
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
F 


 S8R PILLS word through the South. liarad naithnr lime nor
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
Of e11S t1t'' e' UT 11e-No s UT S1es
 tiop ,,n1a. tha ;nifiativo and rafprpp-
dunn amendment to the state constitu-

 General Moose in his contention that the act was not referable, and denied
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-06-18
THO WnMAM
HIEO " VuuHNlv
 uAn lkIInu nklkI
stEsO suVOs1 uttv

HANDING ia aE.Pinkhalm's
 uono,Ynd made
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 1t 10 Q. n.
Preaching service ct IL .. u. and
?. u.
Christian Endeavor Society ct q
p. N.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday even
lLg at p. q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
SADDLE.SHAPEO PARTY BAGS
Designs Seem TO Have Every conve.
nienee for Woman Who Has
Short Trip In View.

Precisely on the same lines a. arc
the familiar saddle purses but Of
much more substantial materials are
the newest party bags. The strip Of
heavily-cOrded silk or wool satin or
velvet, yard long by twenty-five
inches wide, Is first lined with coat.
ing" satin or with chamOis skin, then
doubled. seam-bound with kid and fin.
ished at either square end with a
deep band of kid Bands of the same
pelt face the pocket openings which
are at the inside center of the strip
as in the case of the small purses, but
unlike those change bags, have flaps
which fastcn with loop and a but
ton. The two rings which close the
affair and serve as handles, are of
Jade. amber or metal in bracelet size
and they slide back far enough to ad.
NIT the slippers. which have an en-
tire end to themselves, and the fan,
hairpins, handkcrchieis, gloves and
vanity box which so into the remain.
Ing compartment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
KEEPS SCENT FROM SPILLINc
Small Stand In Which TO Place BOT.
ties May Also Give Touch Of
Dainty CoIoring.

Most women like to have a bottle
OF eau de cologne on their dressing
table, for apart from the refreshing tot.
let properties Of this scent, It is ex.
ceedlngly useful in case of a sick
headache or sudden attack Of faint
ness. A little stand accompanying II
mas many merits, for it not only pro
Woes a touch Of dainty coloring for
ones bedroom. but also keeps the
bottle from being easily knocked over
and broken.
Scent bottles are made in standard
sizes, SO. before commencing to make
the stand. procure the bottle Of eau
de cologne. Then take careful meas
urements. and your case will fit prop
erly and can be refilled at will.
To make the stand, cut a round of
stiff cardboard. three inches larger
IN diameter than the bottle, and an.
other strip of cardboard which, when
Joined, will allow the bottle to be lift.
ed in and out with ease.
Cover both the surfaces with fancy
SILK or ribbon. and line with either the
same SILK or piece of thin white
sateen. Oversaw all the edges and
then stitch the upright portion OF the
case to the center of the base. The
Oversewn edges are trimmed with
line cord and spray of artificial flow.
ers or a smart bow of ribbon attach.
ed to the stand.
Let the case be in keeping with the
character Of the scent. For instance,
a bottle Of violet extract could be
incased in mauve figured silk or EN-.
bossed velvet and decorated with q
bunch Of ribbon viOlets.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
rwo-coiored Handkerchief.

At one time any handkerchief thai
had its snowy whiteness sullied by Z
colored border was considered In the
very worst taste, but now we not only
think colored borders quite desirable
but complete pale-colored handker
chiefs are also chosen, and the very
newest thing Is a colored handkerchief
with q different colored border. In
both handkerchief and hem the colors
are very delicate, almost pastel In
tints. 80 they are not a. terrible %
they sound. Very pale pink with IN
equally pale mauve border. and pale
blue with a pale French gray hem.
and orchid mauve with . pale blue
pink, or gray border. are the favorite
mixtures.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-29
Stays Fastened.

In sewing on hooks and eyes-espe.
cially down the front Of the bodice.
they should be buttonholed on; they
will thus be firm with half the mum.
Der of stitches otherwise required. and
will not become loosened nearly 20
easily.