davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Vienna Shoemakers Protest Against American Goods.

than those produced by Viennese shoe
makers.
1T is thus comprehensive that II Is
quite impossible for Viennese shoemak-
ers to enter into any competition what
ever with such a gigantic enterprise"
The guild has approached DR.. Won
Koerber, the prime minister; Baron Won
Call the minister Of commerce, and
Count Killmansegg, the Statthalter, with
a view OF stemming American competi-
ton
These officials declared that the sltua-
tlon OF the shoemakers Is very lament
able, but that nothing could be done
to alleviate II now and the shoemakers
must help themselves.
In the middle Of September a mon
ster meeting will be held In the Volks-
hall. Already six thousand shoemakers
have announced their determination to
be there.
The day on which the American shoe
depots are opened will be a very stormy
one for the shoemakers are determined
TO prevent by force their establishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The complete returns regarding the
foreign commerce OF the United states
for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1901,
indicate that on the whole, our ex-
port trade IS in a satisfactory condition
and IS expanding IN many Of the more
important lines and IN many leading
foreign markets with gratifying s,eadi-
ness, II Is somewhat disappointing 10
find that exports OF manufactures have
fallen OF from iS3,S5l.7j6 to SilO5o9,l1S'
loss OF s22, Si2,5 S3, or 6.3 per cent, all
though this decrease is far more than
compensated as regards the total eX'
ports by the remarkable gain in exports
Of agricultural products, which In
creased from SS36,S5S123 20 S9ii 509i6S,
oY L. per cent. The other groups OF eX-
ports products OF mines, forests, and
Fisheries. each show moderate Ealns,
and the total exports Of domestic mer-
chandlse Increased from Sl3l0.l63.5il 10
81 400 .i53, 500, or gain Ut 6.5 per cent,
Exports Of foreign merchandise also IN
S27,30i, 7is, or 10 per cent
Taking up the exports of domestic
merchandise by articles and countries
some light Is thrown upon the decline in
exports Of manufactures and the con-
dillon Of our foreign trade In leading
lines Of manufactured goods is clearly
shown. Exports OF agricultural nipple
ments FOR the last fiscal year aggregate
ed $lG.SiS,434, an increase Of about a
quarter Of million over last year and
OF nearly four millions over 1899 Ex-
ports 10 Great Britain. 10 Continental
Europe outside OF France and Germany
20 Australia and Asia increased largely
while those 10 France, Germany. Ar
gentina and Mexico showed serious de-
cllnes. Exports Of live cattle Increased
by nearly seven millions and those OF
horses and sheep by about one million
each Exports OF breadstufts Increased
by about thirteen millions, due almost
wholly TO large increases In exports OF
wheat and wheat flour, corn exports
falling off nearly three millions, ana
barely eight and a quarter millions or
"a per cent Exports Of bicycles con-
tlnne to decrease. the total for the year
Just closed being S2,5l5,129, a loss OF over
n million dollars from the preceding
year, OF three millions as compared
with 1899, and Of four and a half mil
lions from 1898, This decline is how
ever, no greater than that Of the other
leading exporting nations IN the same
line. and is due largely 70 the fact thar
most countries that formerly imported
their wheels now manufacture their
own, while the general demand for
these articles has also decreased the
world over. Exports Of cars for steam
and other railways and Of carriages in
creased from $685., i6l in 1900 to SS,405,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

oumstance that Americans will not
send shoddy goods to Vienna.
"The leather which they employ Is
already well known to the Niennese,
being used by local shoemakers. II Is
fine. thin and soft but a thoroughly
durable leather, and has been worn In
Vienna for years past by people of the
upper classes.
1T ii only the workmanship that
can By better in Niennese shoes, be-
cause Viennese shoemakers employ
hand labor, while the Americans use
machinery.
"The American syndicate owns a big
shoe factory In Philadelphia, IN which
pair of shoes can be made In from
thirty to thirty-tive minutes. a GUS
toner only needs to come to the fac
tory TO give measurements, and while
he IL reading the New York Herald the
shoes are made and he can take them
away spick and span In half an hour.
"The cost OF labor amounts TO rs
kreuzer a pair consequently American
shoes are from 2la to 3 gulden cheaper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

IL has been supposed that the Sweat
ing u frozen meat during defrosta.
ton has been due TO an oxidation of
moisture II gives the meat an insight.
~ appearance. considerably lessening
us value and this fact gives import
ance to the discovery Of Mr.. 4. II.
chapman, a New Zealand sheep farm
en- that the moisture is drawn from the
surrounding atmosphere. To prevent
the sweating he has invented a water
proof covering for the thawlhg meat
II Is claimed that carcasses treated
m this way could scarcely be told nom
those fresh killed. and frozen mutton Is
expected 10 become more acceptable 10
the London market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The New York Herald's European
edition publishes the following from it,
correspondent:
Vienna, Friday.-The news of the es
adjustment Of American shoe depots
In Vienna has caused great uneasiness
among the master shoemakers and In
the councils Of the Shoemakers' Guild
Herr Bitza, president Of the guild
says
"The establishment Of American shoe
depots In Vienna will be attended with
absolutely tragic consequences so far
as the Vienna shoemaklng industry is
concerned Agents Of the American
syndicate are already In Vienna en-
gagged In hiring commodious premises
in each ward wherein to establish shoe
stores.
what renders the matter stlll more
hard on Vienna shoemakers Is the cir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

and many more in Italy. IL Is supposed
that the atmospheric whirls set up By
gunpowder explosions IN a mortar 1itb
n long funnel penetrate the clouds with
sufficient force TO prove effective. In
tests witnessed by the director Of the
Australian meteorological service, a
whirl with an initial Ne'ocity Of geo
miles on hour was reduced TO about i5
miles an hour at a height Of l2d wards
and Il was estimated that no whirl
could reach $50 yards.
The weight Of a single bacterium has
been calculated by Tn Nageli at one
ten thousand milllonth OF a m'ligram.
The length OF a generation Is from Is
To 20 minutes, and Cohn has estimated
that n single germ can produce by sim
pie hssion two OF It's kind ia an hour,
which might multiply to four in two
hours. and In three days to i,1i2 bill
ions. weighing 1900 tons. Fortunately
conditions never favor full develop
ment. 80 that the numbers are kept
down by starvation and otherwise.
Synthol. a chemically pure substitute
for absolute alcohol, has less odor nc
color. 10 to 10 per cent greater solvent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The labor cost Of scientific research
IS not easy to realize A British ento-
mologist has Just shown q. series Of
ABOUT thirty pictures illustrating every
stage In the metamorphosls ora drag
on-hy from the nymph to the perfect
insect. and relates that he took over
lVo photographs before getting his
complete set. Constant watching was
necessary, as after the first indication
OF change the dragon-ny might emerge
az any time Within the next three DAYS
me emergence being so rapid that three
pictures were taken IN six seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

power, and greater preseryatlve power
than ordinary alcohol.
A remarkable animal called the hella-
dotherium has been hitherto known
only from fossil remains which
have been found abundantly in
Greece, Sir Harry Johnson has
reported the interesting dlscov-
cry that these animals still exist
In the Semliki forests. and two skulls
and complete skin have been obtained
for the British museum. The creature
Is called by the natives the okapi. Ii
Is about as large as an oX.has a giraffe
like neck, ass-like ears, and n taplr- like
head II Is almost crimson In places.
Its body Is mostly deep reddish
brown, the hind quarters and legs be-
ing striped In purplsh-blaok and white.
II has traces Of three horn-cores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
One NIGHT our
h0ek Island IOaugurates rs,,
Train Service
COLORADO TO CHICAGO.

On June 18th, the Rock rs..,
establish "one Night outp -, ,ra,u WIN
VICE, Denver and Colorado s Sr'n ser
chicago. Trains win Icaydp 'i n 10
9aliy at l;lb p. mo Colorado Snr Gisn'et
l'SO p M, arriving at Omaha o ", az
q, m, Des Molnes at 1906 a w ~ IVY
Chicago at 200 p, m. Connection , ,1 ehd
az omaha with connecting unea ''. ,is
minneapolis and ST. Pau. Tbe 80 ec,L to'
meht OF TINS train win be no TO S Sa,,
~, every way containing ali modern
improvements both for comfort ''I ona
safety, and win consist Of SN,n,, ana
library car, sleeper chair car so 'a,'s S,snA
The. high class service OF tbis t "o
Night Out" Rock Island train ,o,,o, NV
with the exceedingly low rates ~ S'1 ah1
East In effect on that road boo,n,iHn'ss
June 10Th, VIII insure most liberal
patronage. "'''"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

ants ana bee, in Trinidad have been
observed carrying OF coaguated rubber
nuid. Some species use reslnous ON.
eallohs nom trees as ready-made wax
, .oI tneir nests. and IN some cases ac-
soualIy cut the bark so as 10 cause a
How OF the desired fluids
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Instructive experience with acctylenc
Tor lighthouses has been gained an
Genoa \ small light having proven
satisfactory two years ago. one Of the
hrst class was tested last winter. and
Tor 100 hours gave perfect results
y was noted that the electric light on
Iino. 20 miles away. could never be-
seen from Genoa, although the Genoa
acetylene light was visible at Tino. YET
the electric installation at Tlro cost
5000 frances a year. while IL Il cs.
umaied that the acetvlene light al
Genoa will cost but 1900 frame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY,

When living matter Is stimulated by
an electric current, an explosive charge
Is locally excited that gives an indlca~
ton In the galvanometer This Is
called by Waller a blaze CUR Mt and
when in the same direction as tn slim
ulatlng current Is considered by him
rs certain evidence Of life, but In the
opposite direction It cannot be distin-
gushed from counter-current due =
polarization. Recent experiments have
confirmed the Interpretation Of the d.
rect current leans not more than
n year ola all showed blaze currents
and an grew vigorously, but seeds
grown IN 1850 showed no perceptib'e
blaze currents and none Of them germ
mated. Anaesthetics, cold, and soak
Ing In water reduced the force Of the
blaze currents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Rio cRAhDE WESTERN and
DENVER & RIO CRAhpE
Current Time Table.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
No. 6-For Grand Junction. Dem
yer and points East,.................. $50 A m
No. 2-For Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East .................. 3,l5 o m
No. FLOR Provo, Grand Junction
and all points East ;..yy.Y;,.,... SID 10
No. l0-For Bingham, Lehl Provo,
Heber, Manu Mays vale and In
.termeolate. points ..,......-...,;.... ooam
No. S-For Eureka Payson Heller
Provo and all intermediate points 800 p m
No. b-For Ogden and the West, Q 81 m
No 3-Ior ogden and the West ii 90 p IN
No. l-For Ogden and the West 10 p m
No 4-For Park City ......,.... 10 a IN
ARRIVE SALT LAKE clTYi
No. 5-from Provo, Grand juno
ton and the East ..............,.., OMAN
No i-Ffom Provo Grand juno
and the last ,,..;......" II . m
No 5-From Provo. Grand juno.
tion and the East ..,......,..y,,,.~ 10 50 p IN
No 9-from PROVO, Heber. Bling
ham Eureka Marysvale, Mant
and intermediate point,.,......,. 00l . m
No, e-from Ogden and the West 30 q m
No. 2-From Ogden and the West 3Oi o m
No 4-from Ogden and the West 10 D 10
No. From Eureka Payson. Heb
er, Provo and intermediate points 10 % a N
No. u-From Park City. ..a.,.,........ 8 10 D N
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE
SleeDing ears 10 Chicago without chang
Ticket Office, 1903 West Second south POST
Office Corner. Phone. 2O5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The swelling OF peas on Wettlng has
been found by pr y. T. MacDoueal To-
b. capable Of exrrtine a pressure a s
atmosphercs. or 40 pounds PER SQUARE
lrch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The Towering Of potatoes has been
found by N. Michalet To- withdraw
much starch from the tubers. and ex-
lfuments IN France have convinced
INN that the product Of the plants NAV
he Improved by removing an blossoms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

The influence Of modern cloud-shoot-
ing IN preventing or dispensing hail
seems TO have been exaggerated, al
though the practice has gained favor
so rapidly that some 400 shooting sta
tions have been established In Hungary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
i;|1HI|s|I|I||
BADGES
OF HONOR!

Next time you go East via Denver
and the Burlington Route, pay partlcu-
tar attention TO the sleeping car porters
You viii find that on the coat sleeves
Of most Of them are one, two. three OF
four bars Of silver lace Each bal
stands for FIVE years Of service.
The badge Is reassuring. II mean,
that rs wearer Is honest, civil, and
obliging. II be were not, do you sup.
pose he could have held his position a,
long as he has?
Thro sleepers for Omaha and Chica.
go via the Burlington leave the n. G
W. depot daily at s:i5 D. m. Tourist
Cars, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Drop in and let us quote rates and
give you fun Information about our ser.
vice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

power and greater preseryatlve power
than ordinary alcohol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

Tickets at Offices Of Connecting
Lines.
Salt Lake once. 70 West. End South 81.
RF. NESLEN,
General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
BLESSINGS IN DISGUISE.

The misfortunes of today are the blessings of tomorrow.
 The friend that fails us Is better lost.
 The things, that elude us are the temptations for which there has been made way of escape and for every disappointmcnt there has been some thing gained.
 The man who has not met with ad- versity in twenty years is the one who will send a bullet through his brain when the bank fails.
 The heiress who changes places with her maid to find out how it's feels to be poor discovers a new world of content ment, such as has never entered into her life as a society girl.
 The young man who suddenly finds himself without expectations turns his thoughts upon his reserve forces and begins to know himself" New powers spring into activity and he finds more satisfaction in his business than when prosperity and his fathers wealth made him a society dude.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

 greater power to enable them to carry the threat into effect. If by September 15 nsxt the field comets, etc, named in the proclamation, who number only about seventeen, it Is stated, do not come into camp and surrender, they will be perpetually banished. They are outlaws now, fired with a determina- ton to fight to the end. Thsir purpose is not likely to be changed by the pres pect of punishment when they are in effect now banished and intend to re- man so until they can win tht.r fight or secure foreign intervention. They have already offered themselves for sacrifice on the altar of their country. with very slight hops of success kitoh- ener's proclamation. with its eight ''whereases." sounds very much as though it were prepared for effect in London rathtr than in Africa. It is not likely to have much weight in either place. A few more brigades of we'll drilled cavalry would be more to the point for both purposes. Neither John Bull nor the burgher in arms is to be paciiitd by proclamation.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17

The Arizona Democrat rises to the defense of Councilman Sanders in the
 the matter of the late THE SETTING municipal print n s RIGHT OF contract and proves MIR. SANDERS to the satisfaction of
 the inhabitants of the earth that whatever error committed was of the head and not of the heart. The Democrat admits that the contract was awarded to the highest bidder and that MT. Sanders voted for the award The defense begins at this point with the statement that MT. Sanders is an Arkansawytr and consequently guile less, though 1t appears from the de- fsnse that Mir Sanders was aware of the arlthmetical or numerical fact that any number is larger than a smaller one.
 He prefaced his vote with a desire for an understanding with the highest bidder that there should be no "hog- ging," which we believe is the Arkan- sas word for "over-reaching' or 'ex- tortion." The contractor with the con tract for which Mir. Sanders was going to vote. in his pocket could very read fly assent to such an understanding, for as soon as the deciding vote was cast all the "hogging' possible would be accomplished. Are we to believe from the Democrats defense of MT. Sanders that that gentleman had a lurking notion that the contractor would accept a penny less than the terms of his contract gave him?
 If We ware Mir. Sanders we would beg the Democrat to employ its ingenuity, or rather it's ingenuousness. in the de- fense of somebody else-some snemy for instance.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
PHoENlX, ARIZONA, AUG. II, 1901
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.

The democratic newspapers of Ken lucky and one in Phoenix and the Tue
 con Citizen, are just GALLANTRY now greatly exercised AND over the removal of a POLITICS. postmistress which is
 in the state of Ken lucky" at the instance of the republi- can leaders to make way for party worker. It is denounced as heart- less and graceless act, and the hope is expiessei-of course with fervor- that the good people of the commonwealth will remember it when they go to the polls in November. The affair as de- scribed reflects no credit on those re- sponsible for it. but strangely enough only a few years ago the democrats themselves were guilty of similar performance. Their indignation over the present case therefore is robbed of much of it's force. The suspicion is aroused. indeed, that it is only for campaign purposes.
 It was during MT. Clevelands sec ond administration that a democratic representative from Kentucky made a demand for the, appointment of one of his lieutenants to be postmaster at Elizabethtown. The office had bsen held for some years by younger sis ter of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln-a widow, with a number of children, and without other income than the salary attached to the place. The lady's hus- banda general in the confederate army-had been killed in battle. Her antecs dents, and probably her personal sympathies. were democratic, but ow- ing to her individual worth and neces- stiles and her distinguished connec- tlons she had been appointed by re- publican president, and had remained undlsturbed until now.
 But at last the spoFsman had knocked at her door. He wanted her place for q party worker-one who had worked for him-; and not widowhood nor children, personal deserts nor dis tinguishsd connections could save her. But she did not tamely submit. She and her husbands old comrades made an earnest effort to defeat the spoils- mans game. and MT. Cleveland was most reluctant to make the change But the pressure on him from what was called the practical as against the sentimental side continued and in time he yielded. The lady lost the of flee and the party worker won.
 The spells system, to the full extent that 1t r5nains available, is used, whenever opportunity offers, as freely by one party as the other, Put the offices in the hands of the politicians, and they may be relied upon to make them serve their own rather than the country's purposes. They farm them out to those who work hardest and most effectively. with an office as reward in view. Now it Is a republican and now democrat who in playing this game. puts everything but what he serenely calls "business" out of the calculation.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Giuseppe Zanardelli, the new Italian premier. has been in public life forty years and sat in many cabinets. hut has never been premier beofre. He is re- garded as wise, strong and patriotic.
 The Duke of Devonshire was 6S years old on July 23 Every one confidently expected that he would be made prime minister of England but when the chance came and he was seit for by the queen he stood aside in order that MT. Gladstone might form the cabinet, and thus lost he golden opportunity of his life. His estates are among tie largest in England.
 The Shah of Persia is absolutely ruler within his own dominions and master of the lives and goods of all h's sub jects. The whole revenue of the coun- try being at heir disposal recent shahs have been able to amass large private fortunes That of the present occu- pant of the throne is reported tc amount to a5,OOO,0O or a5.O0O, 900. most of 1t represented by diamonds.
 Prof. A. w. Bucker, professor of phy- sics at the royal college of science, sec- retary of the royal society. and this years president of the British asso- ciation for the advancement of science. has been appointed principal of the university of London Tn consequence of his appointment to this post he will resign the secretaryship of the royal society at the next anniversary meet ing.
 or the thirty-nine ruling princes of Europe. twenty have no direct heirs. These include the kings of Saxony, Ba- varia and Wurtemherg. the grand dukes of Sake Weiipar. of Mecklen- burg Schwerin and Hessc the dukes of Saxe- -Alenburg and Saxe-Coburg, the princes of Lichtcnstein-Lippe and of both Schwarzburgs. the csar of Russia. the cmreror of Austria and the kipg5 Of Italy, spain, Belgium and Servia.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-17
TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY.

The University of Arizona promises to have the largest enrolment of students at it's opening next month yet had on the opening day. This speaks well for the management of the university. which has been making a steady. solid growth during the last four years. This is as it should be. for the University has an exceptionally good facuity--one that would do credit to many of the older institutions of the far east. The health fulness of this place should be, as no doubt it is, considered in this connec- tion. Eastern people can come here and receive the benefit of our climate. They can bring their boys and girls with them, who can take advantage of our university opportunities. which are many. This is what some eastern peo- pie are doing. and they will be large beneficiariSs thereby.-Star.