davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
THE LONG TRAIL.

Good news is brought by l.. L. Nor
gan. state road engineer, who has Just
returned from trip of inspection along
the road from here into Uintah. He
found the road in better condition than
he had expected and he believes IT can
be made An excellent highway with the
expenditure Of comparatively small
amount Of money. He will recommend
the construction OF a state highway
through Uiutah and Wasatch counties.
There is splendid $4,000 steel
bridge across the Green river, and only
a few wooden bridges and some repair
work on the roads are necessary TO com
plcte the highway from Salt Lake to
Vernal. From that point TO the
X ranch on tho Utah Colorado line the
road is now being improved by Uintah
county. By midsummer a very pass
able highway will be finished all the
wav from Salt Lake 20 the X ranch.
This will place Salt Lake and eastern
Utah on highway extending IN an I'M
broken line 10 the Atlantic ocean, for
Colorado expects to fill in the few re-
naming links before the summer ends
Already Colorado has adequate roads
from Denver and Colorado Springs as
far west as Rife, and work Will soon
be commenced TO close the gap between
Rifle and the X ranch.
10 l,na ba rnaI
runs through Kansas to st. Joseph, Mo-,
then traverses the Hannibal & st. Jo-
seph White Cross trail to Hannibal, Mo-
From that point it proceeds through IL
linois by way of Jacksonville, Spring
field and Decatur, and runs on into In
diana. passing through Terre Haute,
Brazil, Greencastle and Indianapolis,
where it joins the old National road
which goes east to the Atlantic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
TOBACCO TRUST CASE.

Attorney General McReynolds evi-
deutly does not agree with former At
torney General Wickersbam that the de-
cisiou of the United States supreme
court would eventually destroy the trust
features of the Standard Oil and Ameri-
can Tobacco companies. Mr. Mercy
nolds has decided to prosecute the Met.
ropolitan Tobacco company Of New
York for alleged discrimination against
the independent dealers.
The metropolitan acts RS distributing
agent for the producing companies for
the trust ordered dissolved and the lat
ter companies will be parties to the suit
started by the department of justice.
Attorney General McReynolds has new
or been satisfied with the result Of the
original suit against the tobacco trust.
The supreme court ordered dissolu-
tion and the plan of the officers of the
connected company for accomplishing it
was accepted by Mr.. Wickersham, then
attorney general, over the protest Of
Mr., McBeynolds, who prosecuted the
case as special att~ncy for the govern
mcut,
The independent dealers have never
ceased TO complain that the situation has
not materially changed since the So
called dissolution and that the discrim'
nation of former years is still prac-
;iced. Attorney General McReynolds
has never ceased looking for chance
20 hale the tobacco companies formerly
constituting the trust into court. Now
that be has IL the officials who formu-
lated the last plan may rest assured
that the decree will be made effective
this time If the case goes against them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
CASE OF MURPHY.

Charles 4. Murphy and tuo or three
Of bis close political associates have
bcsu dropped from the rolls Of the Ma.
,iousl Democratic club Tor non pay yIucnt
Of duc- The Tsmmsny boss has been
So Iopg at tho receiving end Of politics
that has neglect TO ray his club dues
Is easily explained. Ordinarily an over
light OF this Kind would no, cause "A
msn in Murphy'- position any trouble
whatsoever. much less result in bis bc.
ing dropped from the rolls Of Demo
cratic club.
Ever since the Baltimore convention,
where Secretary Bryan made n vitriolic
assault on Murphy aud the other Tam
many leaders, thcra has been disposi-
tion TO read the boss out Of the Demo
cratic party by those who arc close 10
the administration n; Washington.
Whether they succeed or not depends
Upcp how badly his services arc needed
In the next campaign. Tammauy has
recently suffered an overwhelming dc
feat in the city election and no one Nho
owes allegiance 10 the hall will feed at
the public CRIB for long time to come
II ever. \ state election is coming on
however, and unless tho Tamnsuy mcr
remain IN liue the Democrats might =,
well avoid going to the trouble Of put
ting ticket in the hcld. 50 IL !.
more than au even chance that, uo;
withdrawing the action Of the Nstiona
club. Murphy will be called into tn,
councils OF the Democrats az usual. auc
that the purifcation Of the party vii
20 rasssd over for the time being II no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Miscellany
The Universal Lesson

Some one knows something that / don
This is ilfe's lesson, wherever I 90.
Ny train pours on through the nights
T feel her iogsie and vecr and give,
Yet she clings to the raile. by laws dl"
Appl,ed BY cannier hands than mine.
And shs sings me TO sleep with her
rhythmic flow,
"sorno one-lnows somethins-that you
don't know.
I see in station yoISel rude
With fowlIng piece Tust-crusted. old and
crude
Yet. strewlng the floor round his mud
died feet
Are trophies OF game for moneeh meet.
Again the lesson that goes to show
Some one knows something that I don't
know
Zen children, scarcely NTH OF my
years.
Surround me with tests that arouse my
fears
For their limbs and their lives. as they
swerve and swing
on treacherous rollerS-the bird awIng
Goes scarcely more swiftly than these
Some one knows something that I don't
know.
I raise my gaze 10 the stars OF night.
Lending. through legions OF leagues. their
light
Amazed 7 murmur: And yet I see
The mcagerest marge Of irnmensityr'
So ] whisper hunhly. with head bent
low,
Some One knows something that don't
know"
This Is my lesson wherever | GO
Some one knows something that don
know"
Strickland Gillian in Leslic's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Drives Rheumatic Pains Away,
Relieves Backache and BIad-
der Disorders After A
Few Doses Are
Taken.

sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses,
hackache, rheumatism, aud the many
other kindred ailments which so com
monty como with declining years, need
no longer be "A source OF dread and mis-
cry to those who are past the middle
age Of life.
The new discovery. Cro1one, over.
comes all such disorders because 1t re-
moves the very cause of the trouble II
soaks right into tho kidneys, through
The walls and linings; cleans out the
little liltering glands and cells, and
gives the Kidneys new strength 10 do
their work properly. lt peutrslizes aud
dissolvcs the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles. causing rheumatism: and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
COMMUNICATION.
The Panama Canal Tolls.

Editor Tribune:-What IS all this hula
baloo about the Panama canal tolls, any
way? President Wilson. as well as any
other person. has a perfect right 20 change
his mind, but II he is so sensitive in ms
opinion that the United States has Nlo-
lated the Hay Pauncetotc treaty BY eN.
empting American owned vessels engaged
in coastw!se trade (no foreign vessel can
engage IN this tradel from tho payment
OF canal tolls. why does he not 20 Iur-
ther and stop the fortihcation Of the
canal2
Article I OF tho y-Pauncefote treaty
says. Tho canal shall be free and open
to the vessels Of commerce and war o.
all nations observing these rules etc;
and II the United States is 10 be consid-
cred one of "all nations" subject TO all
charges ns specified In article |, then
as all nations would be allowed to pass
through the canal even II at war with
the United States.
1t may be contended that in case OF
war this part OF the treaty would be
abrogateG. but a literal reading OF article
does not construe.
Albert Shaw In the Review Of Reviews
for March has very good article on this
subject but he does not quite see the
niger In the woodpile. He says:
Tho whole trouble seems to be that our
Panama canal act Is not agreeable TO
Canadian railroad companies that own
ships and that wish to enjoy privileges
i'm tho CO nal that are not even accorded
b. the law TO railroad owned ships fly
Ing the flag OF the United States.
This, In part, may be true but Il
would seem that more satisfactory cN-
planation would he the fact that. II the
tolls arc Kept on, the three Canadian
transcontinenta1 railroads could keep their
freight rates cents per 100 pounds
higher In competing with the canal
on all freight destined 20 all coast cities
in the United States, as this IS the cost
TO vessels passing through the canal.
Inasmuch as IT has been charged tha [
the American transcontinental railroads
have discouraged tho building OF the
canal from the beginning, II Is just pos
sible that they may have been giving
aid and comfort TO our British cousins.
who have been making the kick about
exempting the American owned vessels
from tolls IN the coastwlse trade. II is
just possible that some OF the British
stock and bond holders In American trans
continental railroads think that 6 cents
per hundred added to the freight rate
from coast TO coast might help some in
boosting their dividends. or al least make
them feel easier about getting their
regular dividends.
Tho protest OF Great Britain. even II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

the present exemption IN American yes
sells lis Canceiod BY congress, looks sily,
for the tolls mas be renltted In the form
OF n subsidy OF an equivalent amount
md no one can question IT. hut 1he
British think subsidies arc obnoxious 10
the people OF tho United states. and 'nst
tho railroads OF Canada, ana aifo 'ne
United Statos may suil continue 70
penaiizo 90 per cent OF the people or tnis
country.
tho canal not being fortified, as our
Uncle Samuel VIII keep right on tho Iot
so far as tho canal defense Is concerned
and tho people OF the United states oai
going through the canal II az war WIZ
the United Statas, Our President WI
not bc 80 sensitive about the VIOLATION
OF this part OF tho Hay IalllTSlo' },a1i,lT TS,'
treaty. IL y. Ilr 'ViN''
Murray. Utah. March 10. 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Careful Shopper.

"Ain't you rather young TO be left
in charge of drug store7"
Perhaps; what can 7 do for youe'
'FDo your employers know it's dan.
gerous to leave mere boy like you in
charge of such place9"
81 am competent to serve you, mad.
am, if you viii state yonr wants.
"Don't they know you might poison
some one9''
"There is no danger OF that, madam;
what can ] do for you''
''I think 7 better 90 to the store
down the street.
al can serve you Just as well as they
can, and as cheaply."
well, you may give me 2-cent
stamp, but it doesn't look right -
Toronto Mail and Empire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
ALASKA RAILWAY.

A start will coon be made on the
government railroad in Alaska. One
thousand miles Will be constructed at
q cost of about $35 900, 900. Undoubted-
lv this means new era for Alaska.
The object OF the government road IS
20 develop the country earlier than 1t
could be developed proftably by pri'
vate interests.
IL is not expected that the federal
railroad will be a paying proposition for
wears. Tho rates will be so fTed that
the coal, oil and other resources OF the
country can be forced into the channels
OF trade. Those who engage in this en-
terprise will reap more or less imme-
date profits, whereas the government s
return will be long delayed. In way
this is the veriest paternalism, and yet
the move 10 open up Alaska has met
with general favor Ali the people OF
the country will be taxed for this pur-
pose, and only few will make money
out of it. In the end. Of course, the
development of Alaskas tremendous
riches will be of general benefit to all
the people of the United States.
Running through the debate IN the
senate just before the passage OF the
bill was a note Of hostility TO the pri-
Vately.owned railroad already con.
strueted. There seemed 20 be a fear on
tho part Of some that this railroad
might derive sort OF unearned !ncre'
mcnt by the building of the govern
Iacut road, and vet obviously the very
purpose OF he road is 10 aid private In
tcrcsts, 20 produce paying enterprises
long before they could be made paying
without government aid
Tho bill gives the president the op-
ton of leasing the road TO private inter
cats or operating il directly through
government agencies, as the Panama ca
nal will be operated. II is not likely
that the road can bc leased, unless the
situation so changes that private III.
fcrcsts could sec an opportunity for
PROFIT within a reasonable time.
The expenditure OF so many millions
OF dollars in Alaska should bring good
times at once 10 many OF the settle
meDts During the construction of the
road there viii be revival of trade,
from which the population should de-
rive considerable advantage and new
population viii tc attracted TO Alaska
To share in the renewed industrial ne
tivity.
The United States is following tho
example OF Russia, and in this instance
Ru sian example Is good. The ear s
government constructed The transSiber
ian railroad more Tor the purpose ol
military aggression Ihsn for CONNER
cia development. but, whereas i,s mill
iary proiccts were frustrated by Japan
ttc commercial dey eyelopmcnt OF Sibcri,
iias proceeded with magnificent momcn
ium. Without q government railros,
tie gigantic empire Of Siberia probably
could not have beeu developed unit
late ia tho present century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
Why PRAYER Was Unanswersd.

McCarty got into an argument with
Casey about the efficacy Of prayer
"Oi can 4 see that there s anything
in it, asserted Casey. "Oi never got
anything out of it,
Well, +" said Mccarthy, "don I you
know when there s war it IS always
tho people that pray that win the
fghtsP''
" How about the Cbinesc7n asked
Casey. "They re great people TO pray.
and yet they got licked, and licked
bad. -
"Oh, well, - explained Mccarthy,
mo man could understand thin whin
they PRAYED. London Spectator,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

been an open ono and there has been
little or no suffering from the cold in
this Immediate vicinity. No force is
needed TO extract praise of tho Utah
climate from tho stranger within the
gates, while the native or long time
resident is singing tho usual pehus.
No confidence is violated by saying that
the people of this commonwealth think
their climate is the best in the world
and the best thing about tho matter
is the fact that thoy can furnish the
proof if called upon 50 to do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

It would be interesting 10 know why
John Bassett Moore disagreed with Pres
ident Wilson. If Mr.. Moore has some
other policy the country at large would
be very much entertained by having
him explain what it rs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

absolutely forgotten. II is moro than
doubtful if the Tammauy boss cares
picayuuo what is said or dono in the
matter. He grated while the grating
was good and now possesses an inde-
pendept fortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
LEGAL NoTIcl

Notice Is hereby ~ o.
10 the provisions OF ,,,rsni a 4
given 10 secure The IsyuserfS1
above described. pe int. g
under said deed Q, A, Tor ~
above described eonar csnf q
lot. at par, plus 'a px' the -
tho principal. ana 2 pru :. otion: q.
est 80 date OF reacn nn tist
hereby further gsa gse unrc
signed Will pay csnr pfe-
bonds. plus p, ps, ths ses!,
principal. and p,11 April. tllt
70 fore the S,Is ID isi SAY d@y q & T.; AssA e.
UTAH SAVINGS & u
Dated at sal, Lake '
Z 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
The Handy Household Kit.

"I IN introducing braDd-new invep-
tion-a combined talking machine. car
pet sweeper and letter opener said
the agent, stepping briskly into an of
fee.
"Got one already, answered the
proprietor. I'm married. London
Opinion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Clifford Pinchot promises if elected to
reduce the high cost Of living. There
are some things worse than the high
cost Of living.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Diaz wants the United States to help
him pacify Mexico, but If no succeeds
who will pacify DiaZ7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

During the last year one aviator was
killed for every $4,000 miles flown. We
advise tho aviators to stop at $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Returned baseball tourists report the
discovery that tho world is wound like
a baseball.-Chicago Daily News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Why not ask England to take joint
control of the Panama Canal with the
United States7 We believe she would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

President Wilson is doing his best to
keep the lion in good humor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Since Moore went away there is lcss
at the State Department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
WHYNESS OF SALMON.

The Bureau of Fisheries at Washing
ton has issued delcctsblc report on
canned salmon. lt'dcclarcs that salmon
IS cheaper than meats, and tells why.
The cheapest food is that which sup
plies nutriment at The lowest cost, -
SAYS the report. and it goes on TO state
that ono pound of canned red salmon
Of the best quality will cost about l6
cents. The same quantity Of bone.
muscle, blood and brain-building ma
tcrial and body fuel in other foods
would cost. according TO the report, a.
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12

Apparently ham is cheaper than the
other meats because it contains more
fat or fuel, the cheapest of nutritive
ingredients, which can be supplied more
cheaply by the vegetable food which
should accompany the meats or fan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-12
2PRICED MERCHANDISE SQUARE

99c-Men's outing shirts and pa
iamas. Regular $3.50 and $500 values
23c-Men's neckwear of cut silk,
Worth SOC and 75c each.
S5c-MeD'S summer weight UNION
suits in white or ccru dong or short slee'esl''
Regular $50 garment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

TO put in the bank as quickly as pos,
sible. g,.. ,sls.., sg.f
The Boy Scouts also took an active
Fart In the campaign and were of
great assistance, the pirates lining them
ND at the end Of the day and giving
them three pirate cheers, which were
answered by the scout yell The scouts
and their leaders were: Henry Thomp-
son, leader; Nelson Robinson, LEADER
Randolph Duncan, leader; Victor Boyd,
Robert Boyd, Fai Kong, William Ka.
hanamoku, Charles Comp, Charles Akana,
Joseph Akana, Hen Kong, Philip Zane,
Yascn Franea, Albert Kalama, James
Holstein.
A. L, G.. AiEinsons chairman Of tina
Adj Club carnival finance committee, was
In charge Of aheadquartors< Assisted by
Harry 4. Strange and Tom sharp.
Allan Eowrey was the treasurer and
had 10 give receipts for all the cash
turned in by tho leaders of the teams.
When night came he had writer 5
eramp. ..
while exaetiS sso, 900 worth Of stock
was subscribed yesterday here, the cash
subscriptions amounted to $50s9 go, !.
Tho puzzle is, who subscribed TO six
tenths Of one share Of stockl s, d,
r Cash Pours In -
Tho pirates made FIVE trips to the
hank during the day, each time depos'
iting real money, as follows. First trip,
$lTO; second trip, 5000; third trip,
slO50; fourth trip $3.50 so; fifth trip,
ATS. 50--a total of 1870 deposited for
the day, 21~s. ,s0, r. %
But long after banking hours the
cash kept coming in, and 1t is expected
that when the plantations are heard
from the fund win be swelled to much
larger proportions. the only plantation
heard from yesterday being Eva, which
subscribed to twenty shares. o.. Il
Word has not been received from
Hilo, or from Maui or Kauai, as vel
regarding the progress Of the campaign
in those sections Of the Territory, bu
il Is believed that they will bring Iii,
total az the stock subscribed for wei
over the $4,000 mark. Reports will b.
received from the other Islands on Tues
day. sstf ~ h..
At the Ad Club dinner last yyeninl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
Gasoline Vapor Starts Blaze Re.
suiting in Panic and caus-
ing $500 Damage,
llsrom Thursday Advertiser.l

A fiSe in the Young Hotel laundry
at nine o clock yesterday morning re
suited in -four. persons being injured and
damage being done to the extent of
$500.
The FIRE was caused by gasoline va
pors from soms,cl9thes which were be-
ing cleaned becoming ignited from a
spark frQTu ian motor which Is used
in, drying out the clothes. The sudden
blaze caused a panic among the fifty
five workers who are employed in the
laundry, and two persons were injured
IN trying TO escape from the building
and two badly injured. sa
Shandry Mota, a Portuguese girl, has
a badly spraiued ankle, caused by jump
ing out Of a side window to the adjoin.
ing lot, and X. Adaehi, a Japanese,
| jumped down an elevator shaft, dis
tance of twelve feet, aud besides being
badly shaken up suffered several severe
burns. ]. Kelly,a mechanic, was burned
about the head, hands and chest, and
All Hop, \ laundry employe, was Sc
verely burned about the body and head
and is in the Queens Hospital.
/ The FIRE first started from the gasO.
hne yapor from some clothes that were
being cleaned. Prompt action on the
part Of several of the employees got
| this blaze under control when bucket
of gasoline was accidcntly upset and
caught fire. The sudden blaze threw
the laundry workers into u panic ant
several attempted to escape by the
wmdows Adachi 5 clothing caught, Gre
! and he became excited and jumped
! down tho elevator shaft. 1t wal
thought at first that he had receive,
internal injuries but upon examination
at the hospital It was found that aside
from some severe burns the man wal
not seriously injured.
4 Tho fire was quickly distinguished By
the fire department assisted by EN-
tployes Of the hotel 4 line of hose wal
run from the Hawaiian News Com
pany Is store and aided materially ii
extinguishing the blaze f
The Young Hotel lanndry is in |
small building in the rear Of the hote
and is IN no way connected with thu
main hotel building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

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