davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Industry for the Blind.

In the school for the blind at Lisbon
there has been established a new kind
of industry which will prove most re,
sists in unrayeling, or picking,
vegetable fibers used as stufiing ma,
terial for furniture, beds, etc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Spanish Olive OIL Product.

February is the month for press
ing olives In Spain. The oil product
of 1902 is estimated at about 1879.
600 gallons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Trees Without Leaves.

There are great forests OF leafess
trees in Australia They are AGA
c!as, or wattles, as some people call
them, and their being ieaness is sim
ply an adaptation to the dry climate.
They have leaves while growing, but
when their growth is complete they
shed the leaves and breathe through
the little stem that remains, because
moisture is too precious to them for
the free evaporation that leaves
always cause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Surprise for the Parson.

A clergyman having occasion to 60
to London before Christmas, his wife
asked him to buy text for the gallery
Of the church for the Christmas decor
atoms. according to The King" He
was very busy and forgot all about 1t
till just before leaving, so wired for
instructions to his wife as to words
and dimensions. She wired back the
following message: Unto US son is
born. nine feet long by three feet
high"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
fremont Temple Wants Pastor.

The fremont Temple church, Bos-
ton. recently extended call to the
Rev. Ga ence A. Barbour, ID, d., of
Rochester. N. Y, to its vacant pas
torate. II was so nearly unanimous
as to be practically so.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Pope's Faith In Professor.

| go XIII. has great faith in Prof,
trait of the pope, with this inscrip-
ton; "Praeclaro viro, Gaetano MAJ
zoni, Medico, Chirurgo, arte. eAimia,
manu- strenua, praeclare de Nobis
nerito, Leo Kill" The professor, 1t
vii be remembered, declared not long
ago that the pope would easily reach
his Tooth year and more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Secretary Shaw Puzzled.

secretary Shaw Puzzled.
The queerest contribution on rec,
ord to the treasury departments con.
science fund has been received. II
Is an old-fashioned watch with a gold.
filled case and Swiss movement.
With 1t was this note: Such as |
have give unto you for the con.
science fund. The money | gave for
the watch is more than | consider |
owe the government" The time.
piece is worth only a few dollars.
Secretary Shaw does not know what
to do with the contribution. A watch
can not be turned into the general
fund, and Mr.. Shaw does not know
whether he has the authority to sell
It and turn in the proceeds. That
question Is being locked up by the
departments solicitor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Jail Not Well Conducted.

Second Warden E. A. Mcpherson
climbed the penitentiary wall at Sa.
lem, Ore, the other night to test the
vigilance of guards. McPherson's feat
was performed at the risk of his life.
had he been discovered he would
probably have been instantly shot. He
placed ladder against the exterior
Of the wall, climbed up. lowered his
ladder into the jail yard and descend.
ed. He went through the prison shops
and as final touch carried away the
coat and hat of one of the guards II
was from this Jail that the famous
Tracy escaped last summer and 1t Is
supposed that the rifle with which he
fought his way out was taken into
the prison over the yard fence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-19
Valuable Dog Curiosity.

A Japanese dog weighing only a
trifle over four pounds was exhibited
in New York recently. The owner
paid nearly $4,000 for the animal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
COUNTIES DIFFER
IN SECURING THE
CHANCES OFFERED

Pictures of some of the per-
manent county exhibits main
tanned by counties of California
in the hall of the California
State Board of Trade are pub
hshed this morning. Many
more could be used to illustrate
the attractive methods which
certain counties have adopted to
bring their products before the
tens Of thousands who annual
ly critically inspect the show
maintained by the State Board
of Trade. Those that are por-
trayed to-day are sufficient for
the purpose.
It will surprise thousands TO
know that there are thirty-six
California counties that have
not yet taken advantage Of the
opportunities for display fur
nished in the ferry building,
through which at least 80, 900
persons pass daily. The follow
ing counties are represented by
permanent exhibits in San
Francisco: Shasta, Tehama,
Butte, Placer, Sacramento, Hum
boldt, Mendocino, Lake, Sono-
ma, Marin, Santa Clara, Contra
Costa, Solano, Napa, Alameda,
San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Fresno,
Tulare, Kern and Los Angeles.
To this should be added Santa
Cruz County, which will install
an exhibit of its products with
the beginning of the year 1904.
The counties that are not in
evidence in this city by an ex-
hibition of their products in the
hall Of the State Board of Trade
are: Alpine, Amador, Gala
veras, Colusa, Del Norte, FL Do
rado, Glenn, Inyo, Kings, Las
sen, MADEIRA, Mariposa, Merced,
Modoc, Mono, Monterey, Ne
vada, Orange, Plumas, River
side, San Benito, San Bernard
inc, San Diego, San Luis Obs
po, San Francisco, San Mateo,
Santa Barbara, Sierra, Siskiyou,
sutter, Trinity, Tuolumne, Ven
tura, Yolo and Yuba.
A strong effort will be made
by the State Board Of Trade to
induce the counties not repre-
sented by exhibits to take ad-
vantage Of what Is offered by
the board to gain the attention
Of thousands Of visitors who ar
rive in this city and are on the
lookout for eligible localities
in which to settle.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
POSTUM CEREAL.
A SURE TEST
Of Whether Coffee Really Hurts or
Not.

some folks drink coffee ana suffer
day after day. but console themselves
by saying. Il don't believe it hurts me,
or at any rate 1 am not sure that II
does"
The sensible thing to do is to make
sure by leaving Off coffee and using
Postum for a week or so. The trial
is pleasant and you may learn some
thing worth more than money to you
ia the way OF health and strength.
An intelligent woman. who valued
her health and comfort, made sure.
She says: Il have proved positively
that when / used coffee I had kidney
and bladder trouble, palpitation OF the
heart, stomach trouble, insomnia and
my complexion was sallow and muddy,
but got rid OF all these troubles when
j Quit coffee and took on Postum Food
Coffee. All my troubles disappeared
quickly. almost as IL by magic, and in
their place I became strong and well.
7 soon learned to like Postum as
well as ever liked coffee and I would
/. not exchange my delicious cup of Pos
ptum for coffee and sickness for any
thing IN the world" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, The Road to
Weilville."
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07

Francisco article depicted and des-
cribed therein is better for him and
his trade than a similar article which
he now buys in England or Germany,
nor will the English or other foreign
merchants in China or Japan, who
handle the bulk of the foreign i'm
portations into those countries, be
convinced in a similar manner that
their importations which now origin
ate in England or the continent Of
Europe should be diverted to the
Pacific Coast of the United States.
The San Francisco manufacturer or
distributor must have, first, the article
required for consumption. in the coun-
try in which he desires to extend his
trade and. what is equally important
he must solicit business in his line in
the same manner that he would seek
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07

week and the fruit arrives too late TO
be put on sale. 1t must remain on
the track until Monday with constant
deterioration as regards quality, and
consequently value. andeo Monday
other fruit would also be due, making
an undue and relatively improper Of
fering.
The allottments having all been
comparatively made, if the cars that
did not arrive there Friday for sale
should be diverted to other markets,
il would throw the other markets out
of balance and the whole scheme of
distribution upset. Thus everything
depends upon transportation. for on
perishable products it is well-known
and undeniable fact that a day lost
is never regained, to say nothing of
deterioration and consequent loss on
shipments when to long en- route.
STRENUOUS ExERTIoNS.
The most strenuous efforts will be
put forth by the California fruit
distributors to obtain such a service,
and until such q service is had it will
not be felt that the most vital neces-
sity of the business is secured or the
next most necessary reform accom-
plished. other reforms and changes
will have to and will be made. but lit
tie more can be accomplished until
this stumbling block is out of the
way.
1t is only because Of the splendid
carrying qualities of the California
fruits and the intelligent packing and
preparing of same that they have
been able to maintain their present
position in the various markets, and
there is no reason why the industry
cannot and should not be maintained
upon a permanent, stable remunera-
tive basis on average results for all
seasons.
The past season, by discounting the
promised schedule time and figuring
upon the probable arrivals in the sew
eral cities based upon the actual time
being made. very fair comparative re-
suits we're attained There were no
gluts or comparative oversupplies in
any of the markets and the net returns
were fairly satisfactory. How much
better they would have been with bet
ter time can only be estimated.
PLEASING RESULTS.
Thus far, cut of diverse interests, Sc
crecy and undue competition has come
a measure of order, system, stability
and satisfactory returns and, while to
favorable conditions In the East might
be attributable a part of the result. it
cannot wholly be so attributed, be-
cause never before in the his
tory Of the business has there not
been times % glutted markets and red
ink returns from some Of the dis
tributing points. and besides the ship
ments this year were greater than ever
before by several hundred carloads.
With a proper selection and careful
grading of the fruit and an expedited
scheduled freight service, and with pos
sible reductions in charges in different
ways from time to time, 1 believe that
1900 cars Of deciduous fruit can be
marketed from California with as good
or better results in the future as ever
attained in the past, and the organi-
zation and maintenance of the Califor-
MIA Fruit Distributors is long step to-
ward that consummation.
1t is a long stride in the direction Of
intelligent and practical cooperation
in the handling of one of California's
chief products. with the consequent
benefit to the whole industry and to the
State.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
TYPICAL STATE BOARD OF
TRADE EXHIBITS PERMA-
NENTLY MAINTAINED

from Kansas City to Port Stillwell on
the Gulf of California and it's connect
ing steamship line thence to Oriental
ports, and the projects for other trans
continental lines of railroads across the
United States, it must be apparent to
the student of the subject that, while
these new avenues or transportation
will be of advantage to the marketing
of California products, the present dis
tributive trade of this port to foreign
countries, of articles not the product of
the State or coast must necessarily be
affected adversely to our interests.
Assuming this to be true it behooves
capital to develop with all energy pos
sible new industries in this State,
where the raw material used in connec-
tion Herewith is available to rail and
water transportation and for the pro-
ducts of which there is already a de-
mand on this coast.
CONSUMERS NEEDS.
In discussing the foreign trade of this
port it is interesting to note the move
ments of foreign trade at the present
time. in countries connected by steam
ship lines with San Francisco and in
commodities DTOOuC6Q OIl InlS coast.
India, for instance, imports annually
dried and preserved fruits and vege-
tables to the value of more than half a
million of dollars. This supply of fruit
is shipped to India from the Straits
Settlements, France, Italy. Hongkong,
England, Arabia. Turkey, British East
Africa, Ceylon, China, Egypt, Germany,
Austria and the United States in the
order named.
Canned fruits valued at $25, 800, other
fruits and nuts valued at $1,000 and
canned vegetables valued at $4,000 were
shipped last year from all the United
States to all the British Indies which
includes India, the Straits Settlements,
Ceylon. ETC., but the proportion furnish
ed by the United States will be seen to
be very small when compared with the
requirements of India for such articles.
India's imports of lumber were val
ned at s87O. 900 last year, to which the
United states contributed but $6700.
England. the Straits Settlements, Aus
tria. Australia, Germany, Norway and
other countries being far ahead Of the
United States in their trade with 1noia
in this commodity.
ln01a lInDOELC0 fact y JC~A WAVES 'e-A~~0
at s94o. 900. of which the United States
contributed but $500, twenty-three
countries being ahead of the United
states in their shipments of this arti-
Gle to India. Included in these coun-
tries is Australia, which stood sixth
in the volume of bushes with India,
exporting an article certainly not su-
perior to California's product, but sold
in quite large quantities through ju-
dicious advertising and pushing sales.
ORIENTAL DEMANDS.
During 1902 Japan imported con-
densed milk valued at $322,000, OF
which the United States furnished milk
valued at sl24.OOO. but only a very small
proportion of this article was the Pa
cifie Coast product. The demand for
dofrv prod,ote both AZ home and
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07

Stockton will have fence factory, in
which viii be manufactured all kinds
of farm, railroad and ornamental
fences. A company has been incor-
porated with a capital of 100000, with
r. Z. Wilhoit as president.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
Goodwin Supplies the
Pointers for
Commerce.
He Definitely Shows
Where Trade
Awaits.
BY EUGENE GOODWIN.

The question of the economic position
of the Pacific Coast Of the United
States in the future foreign trade OF
the Pacific Ocean is an interesting one,
as 1t is now and will be factor in the
growth and expansion of San Francis
co and of California in which all of its
citizens are interested.
With ever increasing avenues of
trade to the Pacific Ocean being pro-
jected and opened. such as. for instance.
the isthn1ian canal. the Tehuantepec
Railroad and connecting steamship
lines, the Orient and Gulf Railroad
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
MUST HAVE GOODS.

The importer in Peru will not be
convinced by catalogue. especially
if printed in English, that a San
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-07
ORIENTAL DEMANDS.

During 1902 Japan imported con-
densed milk valued at $322, ZOO, OF
which the United States furnished milk
valued at sl24. 900, but only very small
proportion of this article was the Pa
cifie Coast product. The demand for
dairy products both at home and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
STARS AND STRIPES FOR A pAY'

For one day the British steamer
Doric was under the flag of the Unlteo
States, says the San Francisco Elk.
aminer. That day was the Fourth
,Julv and Capt Smith, of the Dor'c'
Maid honor to the national holiday ps
hoisting the Stars and Stripes at tEe
mainmast The flag was the only one
disnlaved in tie rigging, and roa'ea
aloft from dawn until sunset. Ihoush
she was at sea, the Fourth OF July was
celebrated on board the Dorlc WIFI
great enthusiasm. A salute was tired
when the flag was hoisted and When
IT was hawled down. The japanese on
hoard gave an exhibition of athletic
sports and the passengers pa9uclpateo
in games arranged by Chief Steward
Tilston. In the evening the American
messengers made addresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
LonaIey Hit by a Ball.

Lcngley was hit by pitched ball
ana compelled to retire in Saturdays
eame. but the latest advices are that
his injury was not serious. He is the
second one of the "Cripples' who
has been put out of the game by be-
ing injured. Considering the fact that
there are only fourteen men with the
team. the retirement of the speedy
center fielder would mean a serious
loss Shaffer. who was hit In the
came way last week. has recovered and
vas in the game Saturday He VIII
Yitch against Greenville today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
Pleased With Clayton.

Local fans are filled with delight at
the last move of the manager of Pen
der's team, whereby Pease was ex
changed for Clayton Clayton is con
sidered the best short in the league
and Pease is brilliant, but irregular
md uncertain. It is reported that the
trade cost us about $200.-Baton Rouge
Advocate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
Vickcburq Gives Up Pennant Race.

Even the hanltual ontimist has lost
acart now and is willing to concede
that Batcn Rouge will win the pennant,
The leaders are not only away ID the
,ead. but besides are playing a better
. ,.ticle of ball than the locals. To over
',aul the Louisianians now seems next
~ impossible The games between
Potion Rouee and Vicksburg next
week however. promise to be very
nteresting.-Vicksbu Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31

At Natchez.

chez telegram has the follow
|ay of the Pine ff-Natchez
Rturday::
Bluff, with Blackburn on the
Rted Natchez to a goose-egg
pay. Blackburn scored the
for the visitors. NatcheZ
D a man past second base.
n pitched a fine game, and
pes had the local batters at
y, Vernuelle pitched a finer
a tumble by Herman and a
Nv by Plass proved fatal. Tin
a beautiful catch of Pease's
INNING close to the fence and
the ball with one hand, un-
2 time to grasp it. Natchez
\ nine games with Monroe,
and Pine Bluff. Score:
@ 0 0 0 O @ 0 0 90
80 l 0 O 0 0 0 0 0-1
~; Two-base hits-Pau1ig.
Stolen base-Pease. Base
fof Blackburn /. Struck out
nuelle. Z. Hit by pitcher
Sacrifice hits-Gettinger,
faullg. Double play-Plass
III. Ilme-l:45. Umpire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
= date is as follows:
At Baton 7cua e.

P.s.iie-o .<ug. 331.-Down went
s9tar s'.a.T faf tie third consuc=
hre q. tie han.is5 ef Baton
Tire gque was slow and the
played Ike amateurs. The
Of tie game MAS Clayton $
Fqaf wcrk at short. Baton
has secured the services OF
|ef tie Monroe team. and he
Eith the locals Saturday. Pen
Working hard 10 win the pen
Baten Rouge. and the Baton
|aas are confident that he will
|e.sfiil. TIE people of Baton
lave unbounded confidence in
Eties and appreciate his ser
behalf of Baton Rouge. Score:
|ouge -. % 3 o 0 / 0 Q st
% 0 0 0 0 1 Q 0 II
|ay: Two.hase hits-Rothe-
(yle. Thre9.base hit-Heim
base-Sentell. Bases on balls
|. Walters 2. Struck out
Walters 8. Sacrifice hit-Ba-
|uble play-Clayton to Rothe-
Pender. Time-1::3o. Umpire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
New infielder for Pine EIuff.

MANAGER Frank Christian of the 10
Al f2se13all team writes Mr. w. I,
Young. enc Gf the directors. that Ben
Saelton.. tie naN infielder whom the
.ocal association has been trying TO
secure fer some time will join the
team al GreeuEi1le today and will
probably he in the game this after
neon. Shelton halls from the Texas
league. which has Just closed Sic
ceseful seaeon I4o played with Cor
sieanna aaa later With Wac. His rec
0rs is an exceptionally good one. both
n fielding and biting. Like most Tex
ans he has faa batting record and
his pIayi1g VII materially strengthen
the "Crirnles. who at this time, are
weak at the lat Shelton plays any po-
sition on the inHeld, but will prob
ably be used at third base. His record
will be watched with interest, as he
was rated as star in the Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
ue,a,s Genuine Wild Pitch.

Boston Mass-In the last game
1,;th chicago Boston scored run IN
,;a,o manner. Moran. who had SIN
oiled coming all the way around lron, II
s,.st On wild pitch by Wicker, the pai'
,a,,nd;ne into the grand stand. TINS
was the first time such thing hss
,saonoa in more than thirty years
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
Bas ball as an Industry.

There are 136 league clubs in Amer
lea cf an average of fifteen payers
each. 1t is conservative to estimate
that on the average these players will
draw q 2alary fer the season Of ST.
9o0 which makes the grand aggregate
Of baseball selaries III Americas or
gaHizel professional leagues S2,o4a.
[ %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
..++++++ : + + + = :
BASEBALL NEWS =
:. !. j. = + + + + +
SUNDAY GAMES.

r..her and his band of excham-
- uod over to Memphis Sun
|, - ,aoh a game by the score OF
As every game counts mae',
,onnant winning chances OF
/. and Little Rock IN 'he
Z 7 league at this time, the re-
rome wa, watched Wlta
IL ever the south Contrary
.,octations, Nashville won ana
ives discredit to the statement
r.s throwing the games to
Frank. Little Rock did not
.tordav and this gives them
| chance to climb closer TO the
p,,t twelve points now SEP.
|. ,oeders. ard the dope figures
{. !, favor of Little Rock for
ro,,e The Travellers play at
ham and have had a days rest,
h. Frankies travel all night
!, With MONTGOMERY. The stand
h. three leaders. with the fig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31

under way Sabrie made costly error.
Camnitz another, and Cam. gave the
job up as bad one and at times sim
ply lobbed the ball over the plate
Yeager figured in piece of dumb base
running, s,l if he had played properly
Vicksbsas 8 night have got run or
So y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
Kalkhoff Laid Up.

Ka1khoff. not being able TO pay
again this season, will leave for MS
home At Louisville Sunday. kal is one
of the best and hardest Work1hs
n,avers on the team and the fans VIII
rooret to see him leave us.-baeeii
Rouge Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
DIGEST Or NEW ~ VS.
Vest Pooket Edition Shows Ter I'M
portant New Acts.

y - y =ssS=t u LII >3#A1F6So I'll ttiis
portant New Acts.
Senafar= It. P ZiItddIeston Of Pata=
gould. Greene country. has made a We t
pocket dfeest of the changes made by
eaigest Of the changes made by the last
the last legislature in laws Of general
Interest as follows:
ee.aiI HaV he hunted from Ne
yea,bcr.l to I1ealuary Is.
.. Deer can be hunted from Sep
temEer t. February /.
3 Taes5eTs may be hunted from
sep5gl =5eT to May [.
II is otsawfnl 10 sell or barter
anT deer turkey. grouse quail or
ether wild fowl or bird whatever Tie
oale .ama that can be sold is bears.
lab6lts and squirrels.
b. It is unlawful 10 EXPORT or re
move from the state any game what
ever.
{. II Is unlawful to shin out or carry
dat Of the state any fish.
{. Tie quorum court may appoint
a county road and bridge commission
er or mas abaIi5.4 Tie ofice b not
employing him.
Persons failing to work the foaas
must nay 81 for each day 1aW1oi'S
,,.o,.,,z.a re- work. end those working oo'
fsei,. tax aIo allowed 81 day,
congtahlas shall receive the salne
feaz. allowed sheriffs for sumhohii's
.titaesses. z.z4,.o+ion
10 =Tfa =raGHiling registration
of school v~vs7 ats is repeaiea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31

man Is often asko. where ne
aets shaved. The stereotyped hu1nof-
ist will invariably answer the ques-
tion with. "On the face. of course.
However, the greatest number OF P1he
Bluff men always go to the Primrose
harher shop. where they are sure TO
get first-class job in every pafele'
,1.r nothing but first-class BARRIERS
heing employed at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
L mighty camnitz. :"

|ksburg Post has the follow.
OF the Mighty Camnitz' in
Pp of the shut-out which
gave Vicksburg last Thurs
nuel deserves the greatest
Pr allowing an easy fly ball
few feet back of him and
Pyllle its first run. In fact,
|ay took the starch out of
team and put them on the
g. After the toboggan got
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-31
Z N 1erican- Association.

HaaisFiie 4-6. Milwaukee "a.
i'4fafe- a.. sfiIWaDkea IL.
6efH#56a5 3. St. Paul 4
indianapolis =. Kansas City s.