davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The Metropolitan Tor May u ~ usual
iy Handsomely Illustrated and presents
10 It's readers numerous choice bits u
fact and fiction. Among the contribu-
lions Of interest II one on THE Pfeal.
dent Of Mexico" and another on THE
Canadian Vicefoy."-ii0 West, And
street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
LITERARY NOTES.

Not since the days when the last
spike was driven In the line OF rnilroad
conncsting the Atlantic with the fac-
irc coast has there been built railway
OF such tremendous and fnr-reaching
influence nH the Trans Siberian Rail-
road. In AinHiec'a Magazine for May.
Hon. John W. iiookwalter.of Ohio. sup
plies the first extensive account Of this
railroad from the View point ~ an Am-
erican. Mr. liookwaltcr's paper n re-
piete with news about the vast plains
Of Siberia, which nre % like our own
far and fertile West, about the comfort
Of the Trann.alhehan cars. the luxury
~ tho stations, etc. Further coniribu-
tionn OF note 10 Ainniec'n for May are;
''rhe Silent Sisters" by !. Zangwilli
"rhe lis Salaries II New York An
American View NJ oxford" "'rhe Fight
for Trannpaoihc Terminals" and THE
Making Of IA Great singer" by Lillian
a,rcst and Smith. sss William 81.
New York.
The woman'a Home Companion con-
tainH the latest literary production Of
Julia Mngruder the Southern novelist.
IN the opening chapters of the serial "a
sunny southefncr." Harriet Prescott
SponOrd also begins n continued story.
entitled cyril" that has to do with a
vital question of domestic happiness.
Lillian neil nnds something new 20 tell
~ quaint old Moscow, and John Ken
drick Hangs never Hkctched tho idiot
In more dlvcrilng mood than In this
number, when he has him discourse
about his hookH and his children. There
IL also japanese story by On0to Wat
anna. a story " viii by Robert g. V,
Meyers, and collection Of short. crisp
stories In the Leisure iiaif-iiour"
Timely features abound with paper
on landscape gardening. Illustrated
from photographs, hn article showing
the financial possibilities In gardening
for women, an Illustrated page telling
how TO recognize the native Wild
flowers, and archltect's designs for u
800 cottage,-Mnst, crowcll 4 Kirk
patrick, Springfield. ohio.
The Independent will publish on May
al. a series " articles on the interna-
tlonnl problems Of Asia. by men who
have made a NE study Of these prob
lens. which will include an elaborate
map specially prepared from the latest
data. four times the Size Of page OF
the independent, printed In colors, The
scope Of the number II indicated by the
following list ~ articles and writer's
Empire, Its Development, r. Hon,
sir Charles Duke NJ, T.. London, Eng
land; France In indo-china, NJ, PAU
Guiycsae, eN-minister o. colonies, Paris,
France. The rehabilitation % the sui
tan, Prof, Armlnlua Nhmbery, OF tho
University NJ budapest, Hunsary. The
WOOf Of tho World. Captain Francis u,
Younghunbnnd, Indian stan corps,
lsalpntana. India, china, Henry Nor
man. Oft he London Chronicle, London.
England Japan na a Continental Pow
Japani Korea; Dependent or inds-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Ar rmn AMERIcAN LraAr1oN

hil an " especially htted Tor his pres
ent pocitlon.
AT THE AMERICAN LEGATION.
lie II. you know. a bachelor. but not
withdrawing this he keeps house and
"nterinlns quite ~ much nH any ~ the
married ministers ~ our diplomatic
cUrps. lie has with him the SECRETARY
" his legation. Tom Dawson u Iowa.
bio military nttnche. Lieut.. james \.
shiutDn. and his own private secretary.
William 4. Lowry 81 chicago. with
this corps he has what IL perhaps the
most popular bachelors hail among
nil our foreign ministers. The Amerl-
can legation building IL one ~ the nh-
~ houses IN fctfur1lla n l. opposite
The park which surrounds tho old em-
prrnr's palace. and back ~ u the hills
rice prrcipitousiy. forming a green wall
1000 fect high u has beautiful grounds
about ". separated from the street by
% stone fence. with large gate posts.
upon me N which IL the coat " arms
N the United States.
Entering. you md yourself In rar.
den Held with plants and trees which
nre almost unknown In our country.
The cnmclla, which with us IL "a hot
house plant. 10 here fne tree. and
those IN the legation Garden are great
masses " frd,pink and white blossoms.
Then there are bushes Of rhoiodend-
rons NJ big a. Eooi-aizei hnycocka
and nxaiena such a. you have never
seen. There ARE dozen different va
rieties ~ palms upon the lawn. and NJ
ono side ~ the house there II little
orange grove loaded with evergreen
leaves out ~ which show golden balls
~ fruit During a breakfast Mt the
legation the minister often eats oranges
from his own trves. and his cook goes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

out Just before the meal and gathers
the bananas from TIN back yard.
now COT. BRYAN LIVES.
The house itself II typical brazilian
villa OF stone and ntucco with lhrHe
pprtieo In front upheld By gray Dpric
columns. II IL Of but. one story. but u
covers great deal 81 ground and has
many roomH. The ceilings are high AMI
the rooms large and airy. They arr
lightod by electricity furnished by IN
waterfalls near by, Among thom arr
plenty ~ sleeping apartments 80 That
the minister can entertain a number
81 guests at one time. lie often has
party Of brazilian ladies and svntle-
mon from Rio Ia spend the night Win
him, and In fact therc IL seldom time
when the legation table has not from
one 90 a dozen guests. Every Week ne
gives - reception at which therc u
music or some other attraction ana 20
which ladies' as well aa gentlemen are
glad 10 come. lie gives frequent ain.
ners. and you may meet az his table
the cabinet minlstern and other leading
brazilian officials nn well an the news.
paper editors and the most celebrated
men of all olas.cn. At the last FOURTH
u July he gave a dinner 20 me Ainrr,.
Ianeiro. He II always doing some,hing
for Americans and among others holiH
fr,o,ient entertainments for the mis-
u s '"'''
N'"""''''' .
CLOSE TO THE iitAIiiiANH
~ result OF ~. ", Nini.,.r
ana hls SOCIAL sns 49,, ,,n"e 10 The nav.
hlyah n"s s9.',n s' iis has perhapa
~ lhht pe W n. ,,,in,,a,ie mat on
w. most nhp'''"i' ays ai,,,aiy told
lhls .on''neh',n ..,,a.ns numbrr more
A ma a. IA
than hhlf the puopi1 ~ S.nsn tnts ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

instead Of trying 20 drum trade they
sell the samples. getting mors un Lif-
fcrvnt pleas from time TO time. had
some experience recently with two
American drumm'rr who we're playing
thi. same After they had sold out and
spent their money they turned ~ rAn.
Ming .iai I nnnily nal 10 %. s.iisct
MONEY a. s'ai theri back h,irr. THESE
sharpe were advertised By our news
papers under great head lines as being
about Ia 10 to South America as ''ad-
vance guards 81 American trade and
manufactures south OF the equator"
I asked
ia there much Of this. Mr.. seeger7"
mot "a great deal" was the reply.
but u II well TO lot our merchants
Ia and our trade dlssraccd. No one who
has not been here can appreciate tho
sharpness Of the competition. The mer-
chants OF France, Germany and Great
britain nrv fighting the United States.
and they do not hesitate 90 tliise adyan-
tafe Of such things TO diaparage our
trade and Ia run down Americans"
"Ilow about advertising In the nrl-
ALLAN newspapers Mr.. sceger1'
Il should think it might pay SOME
times" was the reply. nut | should
say II would be- better 10 establish here
Ia iirazli weekly or monthly Amen-
can trade paper printed In Portuguese.
-
within six months. 10 could live upon
tho advertisements % brazilian mer-
chants and exporters and u would DO
much more good than tho nifty thoun-
and dollars or murc now spent IN pub
lishing ao-callcd export papers In the
United States aud In sending out use
less circunrH.'
OUR TRADE WITH BRAZIL.
I believe Consul General seeger Il
right as to circulars and catalogues.
ThoAe sent here are waste VI postage,
Tho hest way tot our cNportufu To oper-
ate N through such houses Us have
branch establishments herr, or by aend-
Ing men who understand Spanish or
Portuguese TO take orders and drum
thu markets, II drummorH are sent
they should come back regularly from
year Ia year and they should have a
supply In lilo from which they could
deliver goods when sold,
As u N now, notwithstanding We take
the bulk VI the brazilian experts. the
| foreigners do the business. The most
/ ~ the impprtations come through Eng
lish and nermnna, the chief American
] houses being those which devote them
sriyes only to exporting coffee. Tho
English are investing In all sorts Of
things. They already control the best
railways, They own sugar factories,
/ coffee estates and have organized dock
and harbor companies,
| now THE GERMANS ARE GoB-
BLING FAT THINGS.
within the past year or 10 the Ger
mans have been putting a good deal OF
money Into liTizll, They are buying
traniwuya In many OF the towns and
organizing electrical companies, They
own a number Of largr brewerieH and
You md a derman merhant IN almost
! every frontier town. Down In south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

| n Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
now THE GERMANS ARE Cob
MIMI nAr TnINOs.

within the past year or no the Ger
mans have been putting a good deal OF
money Into Brizli. They are buying
trauwuyH In many OF the towns and
organizing electrical companies They
own number of large breweries and
YOU Ind a derman merhant In almost
every frontier town. Down In south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

and today ind the press universally
There Is one thing Colonel Bryan has
done here which might be Initiated
with pront b. many ~ cur diplomats.
lie has cultivated the iirazIilans rather
than the Foreigners He has realized
that he IL minister to Brazil and not to
the diplomatic colony. While he has
treated the diplomats we'll he has
worked solely for the United states and
with the Brazilians. lie II perhaps
more widely known than any other Of
the foreign ministers. and II popular
with the army ~ well rs with the civil
officials.
The result l. when he wants anything
Of the government he II pretty sure TO
get u. and I think he will do n great
deal for the extension " American
trudc. lie expects am told. within q
short time 10 begin n series Of visits TO
the state capitals. investigating the re-.
sources ~ the country and eatnhli shinr
friendly relations with the GOVERNOR
II he does this he win not only brinR
every state 81 iirazil closer to ". but
VIII give our business men and com
fncrclai travellers a standing and an en-
tree which they have never had before.
~ course all this costs money. but Mr.
Bryan " wcil-to-do. and he Will Prob
ably spend MI ~ his salary In keepins
up the dignity NJ the American iern.
iion. w. receives $4,000 In goid a year.
which i about s,.o00 iirsziian miifeia.
and with which. as money goes further
here than In the United States. he can
DO very well.
4 CHAT WITH ouIr CONSUL GEN.
ERAI..
our consul general to brazil n Hr.
Eugene Seercr 81 Chicago. He II well
known In Newspaper circles throughout
the West and has practical business
ideas about extending our trade. Ills
offices are In the business part u i,io
de Janeiro, 90 that you can hardly 60
through the city without seeing Ills
American nag. lie tells me that our
people do wrong IN sending their cat
aiogLeH 20 the South American business
men. The men here cannot read Eng
iish and the catalogues no into the
waste basket. lie says that dr,irisisra
should not be sent down here without
they can speak either Spanish or Part
ugucae. and that only the best men
should be chosen for the purpose. said
hes
Among the American frauds that
come Ia Brazil are sample rharps.
These are men who persuade American
Arms that they can get orlurf here Tor
their goods. They Ect Ut of samples
from each nrm. but when they arrive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

''rho Jennamy Bride" and II II now In
the hands OF a prominent actor. who
II considcring the production OF II IN
the fall. The nfth impression Of the
book Il now ready. and Mcssrr. Her
bert =. stone 4 Co. the publisher. ex.
poet 10 bring out an illustrated edition
In the fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
Uncle Sam in Brazil.
Al, hbeu, Our American Minister and His Legation at
Pe,repos

p,,tou nand
RIO
How The, ar, cuisines. D" Mo An American college
Hash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29
COLONEL CHARLES PAGE BRYAN.
Our Minister to eraxll.
HOW COL BRYAN LIVES.

out Just before the meal and gathers
the bananas from TIM back yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The Choir Journal. of April 20. con.
talua a hymn anthem, There N "a Land
Of Pure Delight" With solos for 80
prano. alto. and tenor also q soldiers
hymn. 80 Thee. Almighty Father"
suitable Tor Decoration day.-Tho u, y,
Wood Music Co, ssi. Columbus Ave,
Boston. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

change was a wise ono. for Colonel
hryan l. especially ittcd for his pres
ent pogitlon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-29

The book which viii be the sensation
81 the hour. We are told, N Frau Mar
holm'H Psychology of Woman" which
Il now being published by Mcnsrs. Her
bort \. Stone a 90. Frau Marholm
tnkrH n much more sane and whole
some Wow 81 our txistcncc than Nordau
We have gone wrong and made fatal
mistakes. she also sees how the condi-
lions may be Improved ana how the
race Il after all working out It's own
salvation.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

NJ. s. Rosenthal of Chicago is at the
Commercial
". Jenkins of San Francisco is at
the Commercial.
J. NJ. Williams is at the Hotel Adams
having arrived yesterday from New
York.
John Quinn came in from the Needles
yesterday and is a guest of the Hotel
Adams.
William Burns arrived yesterday
from FL Paso. He is stopping at the
Commercial.
W. H Campbell. the sheepman,
came down from Flagstaff last night
and is at the Commercial.
H. L. Paxton and wife came in last
night from Trinidad. They are regis
tered at the Commercial.
Mrs. H. c. Dickson of Denver, Colo,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. p. Mundy.
on West jefferson street. She is ac-
companied by her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Smith, of Weston, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
LEONIDS PICTURED.
Experiments Likely to Revolutionize
Astronomical Photography.

Pittsburg. Nov. 24-Announcement
was made today that experiments
which will revolutionize astronomical
photography and which resulted in Sc
curing good photos of the Leonids. were
made here during the fight of the me-
teors recently Notwithstanding the
disappointment of astronomers over
the small number of Leonids seen and
the cloudy nights which obscured the
views of the local observers. six excel
lent photographs were secured by Pro-
fessors John \. Brashear and F. L. o.
Wadsworth. They We're taken on a
curved plate. which had been made es-
pecially for the purpose.
The photographs were taken last Fri
day morning. OF the six views taken
three have been developed, and The
photographs when completed will fur
nish some interesting data which as
tronomers have long been trying to Sc
cure. The photographs were taken
from the Allegheny observatory and
erected on Green Tree Hill. The latter
point is one of the highest elevations in
Allegheny county. Professor Brashear
said today:
While the night was very bad for
Photographic purposes, the pictures Of
stars which 1 obtained were the BEST
have ever seen. We covered ten
times the area that was possible with
the ordinary plates, and the pictures Of
stars are well defined, and continue
so clear to the edges of the plates, a
condition it was formerly impossible to
obtain. In the plates developed the field
covered was 900 square miles. while
formerly ninety square miles were all
that could be included
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
ALABAMA POPULISTS.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. PA confer
ence of the populist leaders of Ala
bama. including the members of the
state executive committee. assembled
here today to discuss the outlook of the
party in the approaching state cam
paign. The republicans have announced
their intention to cut loose from the
populists and nominate a state ticket
of their own. Whether the populists
will follow suit and name a third party
ticket is being considered, and the
opinions expressed by party leaders
seem to favor decision in the affirm
alive.
This WIN add to the complications of
the political situation in Alabama,
which is already more or less mixed
by reason of the rival candidates. of
seven democratic aspirants for the CUB
ernatorial nomination.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
GRIFFITH AND HYP
NOTISM.

Hypnotism is considered by all
thinking persons to be an acknowledged
fact and a rare gift. Now the people
of Phoenix are to be accorded a rare
opportunity to see hypnotism as it is
presented by the greatest hypnotist in
the world. Professor Griffith and his
company appear at the opera
house Monday night. Professor Crit
fifth has appeared in all the great cities
and has been accorded by the press the
highest praise. The following is sam
pie of notices given him:
Professor Griffith and company ap-
peared last night to a crowded house
at the Chicago opera house, and it can
truthfully be said that no better
pleased audience ever left Chicago
theater than that that left the Chicago
opera house last evening. He did all
that any other hypnotist ever did here
before and more. A committee of
physicians was on the stage all during
the performance and unanimously pro-
nDunced il the most wonderful per-
Torrance Of hypnOtism as well as the
most clever and amusing ever given in
Chicago.-Times-H Herald, November II,
1898.
See the blindfold drive Monday at 4
p. m. See the forty eight-hour hyp-
motto trance instituted Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25

flooded with literature disparaging the
HallwOod Cash Register. REMEMBER
WHEN YOU STEP ON a PIGS TAIL
IT SQUEALS. Treat these wailings
of passing monopoly with the
contempt they deserve. \ picture Of
some one hundred HaIlwood Cash Reg
listers Will be eagerly shown you. These
are claimed to have been discarded.
THIS IS FALSE The truth is these
machines were bought up for ADVER-
Using and KNOCKING purposes
Afidavits on exhibition at our Of
flee show that in many cases
much more than the original price
was paid to procure. same. They will
be OFFERED for sale at cut prices.
trying TO INTERFERE WITH OUR
BUSINESS and ORDERS for same
may be TAKEN. but they will
NEVER BE DELIVERED. These
are facts and show the desperate
efforts of a would-be monopoly to con-
troll the cash register business. The
agency of the Hallwood Company 10
Gated here urgently requests the users
Of the improved Hallwood to immedi-
ately notify them of any threats or eff
forts to damage their MACHINES and
ample protection VIII be afforded and
such attempts vigorously prosecuted.
We refer to the bankers and lawyers of
Arizona
APPLETON J. IDE,
Attorney for the HALLWOOD CASH
REGISTER Company, 412 Elem
ing Block, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
BRAKE ON THE BULLS
Continued From First Page.)

for the retail circulation: and while
the banks need more legal tender
money to meet the increased demand
for loans,-or rather to provide the
enlarged reserves for which the loans
Indirectly call,-the augmented pop
ular wants for cash settlements make
it difficult for the banks to get the
supplies of lawful money which their
reserve laws demand. The truth is we
have reached a position Of commercial
expansion in which the restraints of
the national banking system make it
impossible for the banks to supply the
legitimate wants of credit: and the diff
ficulties in the money market must be
set down almost entirely to legislative
regulation which the times and the
country have outgrown. This is an
obstacle to financial operations not
easily overcome without a remedy in
the law. We may expect a return of
these spasms with every return of the
crop movement; and during the inter
walls banking operations must be need
lessly restricted.
At the moment there are two Iegiti-
mate ways Of easing the money mar
ket, and either o. them is liable TO
come to our relief now any day. One
is a decisive battle in South Africa
with victory to the British This would
enable Us to import gold from London
sterling bills for sight sold down to
4.S5 early in the week. but afterwards.
advanced To 4.S6. We can bring gold
here at 4S4I.. but until the Beers are
knocked out the Bank of England and
the London bankers viii use their
united efforts to keep gold from coming
TO this country. In the meantime re-
lief Will have to come through a flow
of funds from the interior. and the
rates of domestic exchange will soon
begin to indicate it. I think. So long
as We are deprived of these modes Of
recuperation the money market is
liable to remain more or less stringent.
The moral effect of the action Of the
treasury in purchasing 25.O0J.O5O OF
bonds has been Immediately beneficial.
The high tension is relaxed; and. while
conservatism is the better part until
the natural return flow OF currency
from the interior establishes ease, we
are assured of governmental aid in
times of stress.
Through the present inelastic sys-
TEN, the revenues of the government,
increasing with the expansion Of bus
mess, withdraw from trade channels
large sums of money at the very time
of greatest need. The relief afforded
by the secretary of the treasury en-
phasizes the value of thorough bust
ness administration, and he is to be
heartily commended for such prompt
measures.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-25
SHALL PHOENIX BE BULLDOZED.
COMPETITION LOOKS GOOD.

The results of the struggle for su-
premacy between the HallWood Cash
Register Company and its opponents
which has been so successfully fought
out in the East by the Hallwood COM
pany is probably news in this section.
The contest has become a veritable
chestnut in the East and the efforts of
the opposition to dissatisfy the users OF
the Hallwood have reached a point
there where they are not only laughed
at but considered simply, NUISANCES.
All questions whatsoever regarding pat
ents have been fought out in the courts
and finally and irrevOcably settled by
the court of last resort in the ST.
PREAIE COURT OF APPEALS AT
WASHINGTON, d. c., and the COM
missioner of patents Of the United
States government so instructed. How
ever. all users of IEallwood registers are
supplied with a bond as good as gold
which covers every phase Of the situa-
ton. The contest has now settled down
to one of relative merits only and in all
such contests the Hallwood has come
off victorious. See challenge, How
to Win $50
What OHIO thinks about it:
Judge George X. Nash, one of the
leading directors of the Hallwood Cash
Register Company, was elected Gov
ernOr of the State of Ohio by over 6l,-
900 plurality, Nov. eth, 1899.
What CALIFORNIA thinks of the
Cash Register proposition.
The HIGHEST AWARD at the Cali
fornia State Fair was given to the
HALLWOOD Cash Register Sept. 18th,
1899.
The HIGHEST AWARD under Sc
we're competition was given TO the
HALLWOOD Cash Register at the
Mechanics Fair at San Francisco, just
closed.
What CANADA thinks:
The EALLWOOD Cash Register won
in competition the FIRST PREMIUM
at the Toronto Exposition Sept. Sth,
1899. Gold Medal.
Call and see cut OF the beautiful
GOLD MEDAL received.
Business men here are about to be