davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
Three Men.

There are three sorts Of mon in the
world three, and no more And Of
women only one. There are happy
men and there are knav,s and fools.
Iiybrids | don't count. Aud 10 my
mind knaves and fools are very much
alike. Iowa and Mr. Lcwisham."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
HIS n.Nnpucnr pnIse

My" eAtla.mod the doctor You've
hardly any pulse to-day
Well, don't YOU remember doctor"
replied the patient, YOU took it when
you wore here yesterday ?"-Yonkcrs
Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
Feminine Charity.

Maud Young Simkins is what
VoHll cali prize idiot.
Clara Thea the report mus be
tue.
Maud What report2
Clara-That he has been making
I've sou doar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
MARSH AND RILEY.

Exclusive wholesalers OF grams and provisions.
of "Narrta Flour best made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27

Tho women have such monopoly
cf the good thIHgs in life that some
low it looks odd to send flow IS to 4
fHaeral when the dead is man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-27
ISAAC DREYFUs.
GRAIN AND COMM y COMPANY

We sell for cash: Lime, Gem
Plaster Hair, Etc. Flour, Meal, S
Hay, Chops, Cottcn-seed NJ
Carload lots a speciality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
OUTBREAK OF WAR
CAUSE OF DELAY
Great Britain and Russia Had
Commenced Negotiations.
Old SCORES TO BE SETTLED
WILL BEGIN AGAIN WHEN
PEACE Is DECLARED.

St. Petersburg, July 1.-THE Associ-
ated Press is authoritatively informed
=that since the outbreak Of the war
=neither Russia nor Great Britain has
proposed negotiations looking 10 the
settlement of pending questions De
=tWeen the two countries and that con-
.sequentiy the report that Russia mas
rejected any overtures By Great Brit
air IN this direction IS a mistake
The important fact. however, has de-
.veIoped from the Investigations made
.by the Associated Press that prior to
'fhe outbreak Of hostilities tentative ne
.Eotiations for the adjustment OF long
standing differences between the two
countries had actually begun, but
when Great Britain's ally became in
|volved in a war with Russia the I'M
propriety Of continuing the negotia-
|Tions was recognized by both parties
end by mutual agreement they were
adjourned Since that time there has
been no effort by either side 10 renew
Them.
Nevertheless It seems beyond ques-
ton that the diplomacy Of both coun-
tries is striving to pave the way to-
ward an entente at the close OF the
war. In the meantime such indepen-
dent questions as arise are being adjudl-
CfaIeQ IN lne DesL OF spirit, - MAtAcsScG
IN the sealing cases and IN Great Brit
aims Rraciously undertaking TO act for
Russia in the protection Of the seal
fisheries of the kOmmander Islands IN
Bering sea Especially since the ar
rival OF Sir Charles Hardinge, the
British ambassador, whose special mis-
sion is believed to be the cultivation
OF better relations in view of the III
innate entente, there has been a no
1iceable amelioratiOn OF antiBritish
sentiment in Russia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18

was raging also made an unusual spec
tacIe and a fine subject for picture
which / was fortunate TO get
While taking tie photographs was
startled by a mighty rumbling Of Oia
Colima Hastily adjusting my field
Of rock, seemingly thousands Of tons
fall FROM the mouth OF the crater and
90 crashing down the sides for over
1000 feet The rumbling, crashing noise
was terrific and for awhile it seemed
as if the world was falling through
This phenomenon occurred three
times within forty minutes thought It
might have been caused from the sud
Gen cooling of the VOLCANOES crest as
a heavy cloud had hung against the top
awhile before, and this together with
a hard cool wind blowing. no doubt
produced the crashes. / viii add that
the temperature at the time was about
forty-two degrees (Far).
Trouble Brewing.
Trouble seemed brewing in tie era
ter now as great black clouds OF smoke
curled high in the heavens above its
dome. for nearly an hour when II re-
sumed its usual white steam ana
smoke. fully expected an explosion 10
follow. my enthusiasm having reached
the point where l hoped it would but
was disappointed and no doubt for my
own safety il was well 1 was This was
my most successful day. / covered the
object of my expedition and though the
most perilous- and dangerous repaid
me for all ] endured
The final day of our examination or
tie geological features OF both noun
tains as far as we were able TO study
them in such a limited time. / found no
evidence of naturalization nor any
trace of molten lava and no earth rs
sureS The uplifts were gradual, only
uncovering the sandstone strata which
formed the bases of the mountains, the
upper covering comprising two layers
OF cOl0anic cinders and ashes, depOs-
tied at long intervals
AT Santa Maria in the Tuxpan val
ley 1900 feet above sea level and over
s 900 feet below Colima's peak is an
extinct crater which at some period
I long past gave out an immense flow
OF black lava, filling up much of the
valley. Tradition says a small village
was buried by the flow.
I am quite satisfied with my trip
to Colima but do not care to take such
risks again. Before I leave the re-
public l hope to make the ascent of
POpocatapetl and IztaccihuatL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
Companion Overcome.

While we were at the point Of view
just described Mr.. Fletcher. my COM
panion. was overcome by the altitude
and had to give up any further ascent
50 I was forced to so on with only the
Mexicans for guides. 1t was great
task to climb al that elevation. as we
could only go a few feet without rest
ing for breath. Ny lungs were sore for
several days from the pumping they
had 10 go TO set me up that final LOO
feet, but realized when ! reached the
top that the end sustified the means
Seated uDon the crest Of Mount
Nieve over L, 800 feet high and 100
feet above Colima. took Photographic
views of the latter and its cloud OF
steam. also Of <ieFets extinct crater
which is about 500 by zoo feet IN area
The top Of the, clouds a mile OF more
below me where a severe rain storm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
SPEECH BY DoNNELLY.
Strike Leader Looking Over the Stu
alton in ST. Louis.

ALlOn Z LOUIS.
St Louis. July 17-There was no
change noticeable in the strike situa-
ton in st. Louis and East St. Louis
packing plants today The engineers
and firemen were the only men en-
ployed about the packing houses to-
day.
Michael Donnelly, international pres
ident, arrived from Chicago and spent
much Of the DAY in conference in East
St. Louis with strike leaders. He adj
dressed a mass meeting OF strikers in
East st. Louis city haH. Several thou
sand men were unable to gain admit
IanCe. President Donnelly received an
ovation. He said;
we shall never again enter into ar
1itgation unless every man, woman and
child who has been discharged or who
is out on strike has been returned to
their former position without preju-
dice
Cattle buyers and other men who
have been with the packing houses for
years have given up their jobs rather
than fiji the positions Of the strikers,
and we would be ingrates II We &C
eepted any plan or acquiesced in any
movement which would not result in
the immediate unemployment Of these
men who have been faithful TO US.
Strike Only Begun.
This strike is only in its infancy
1t will be the most gigantic in the his
tory Of the country since the coal
strike The meat strike affects every
workingman- 1t enters into the per
sCnal life OF every home, for meat is
an absolute necessity.
NO riot shall take place in Chicago
or in any other center, and the union
officials and the men must see TO this,
even if they have to stand insult to
avoid il. There were no riots. as re-
ported in Chicago and South ST Paul
merely brawls between our own men.
we have had the representatives OF
the trades unions who are employed
at the packing houses say TO US: We
are at your command
Whenever we say that they shall
come out, they will march out to a
man
The strike viii never be forgotten.
II viii prove one Of the best educa-
tors IN the history Of the country. It
viii illustrate the pre-eminent stand
ing OF the brotherhood Of man"
Donnelly's Statement.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
President Donneuy. ia an interview,
stated that according 10 Information
which he had received from John
Joyce, international secretary of the
union, the packers killed between 500
and 900 cattle during the last week
as compared with $4,000 TO 10000 head
during the same period one year ago.
IN three months time" said Pres
ident Donnelly. IL the strike should
happen TO last that long, the pack
ers cannot get skilled men sufficient
TO kill over per cent Of the regular
run Of cattle
should a sympathetic strike be
called. il VIII include the union men
in every division Of employment IN the
packing houses. This viii include the
hremen, engineers. electrical workers.
carpenters, plumbers, painters, coop
ers. drivers and railroad men. The
latter VIII refuse TO handle goods con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
FUSION POPS
ISSUE A CALL
Kansas City Platform Demo
Gratis Invited TO Assemble.
ALSO SILVER REPUBLICANS
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO Or
CAME NEW PARTY.

indianapolis, July 1.-THE Fusion
Populists OF Indiana have issued call
for . state convention to be held in
this city, Sept. II.
The call is addressed, not only to
Popuiists. but to kansas City plat
form Democrats and Silver Republic
ans" The call says:
Mr.. Bryan's surrender to the re-
organizers has conclusively proved
that there is no hope of relief except
through a new party. The Peoples
party now becomes a safe and sane
refuge for all Who have Loyalty sus-
tanned Mr.. Bryan in his struggle to
rescue the Democratic party from the
control Of the money power, represent
ing. as it does, the principles which
he heretofore held fundamental"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
JAPANESE PLANS.
Little Brown Men Propose to Govern
Manchuria.


Tien Tsin, July 1.-THE Chinese min
lister at Toxic has telegraphed the
Wai-Wou- Pou. (the Chinese minister Of
foreign affairs.) that the japanese gov
eminent has presented a scheme for the
administration OF Manchuria the
principal clause OF which is that the
japanese viii govern the province with
the number OF Chinese troops now in
the country.
Information has been received here
that unless China suppresses the re-
bellj0n in the province of Kwangsf. the
French government has threatened to
land troops and put II down. The
Chinese government is much perturbed
ia consequence.
A feeling prevails in Ten Tsin that
the japanese have suffered terrible
reverse at Port Arthur. II they have
not il is thought that the japanese
government would have contradicted
the reported disaster days ago.
The Russian agent here has officially
stated that the Japanese have not oc-
cupied New Chuang. The Russian Of
ficials are. he states. administering
there as heretofore.
II has been learned from a Chinese
source here that heavy firing has been
heard outside Of Tia Tche Kiao for the
past two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18

Continued from Page CEe)
garded as wsrships within the mean
ing of the treaty
one Of the most interesting questions
in this connection the diplomats be
lieve, will arise out OF Russia's decla-
ration that coal is contraband of war.
With prize crews on board the cap
tured ships could be sent TO Russian
Baltic ports, but if short Of coal they
could not put in at neutral ports to re-
plenish their supply This same ques-
tion may embaTrass Russia when the
Baltic squadron sails for the far east
In view of the protest made by Ger
many in the case of the stOppage of the
steamer Bundesrath fseized in Delagoa
Bay Dec. &c. 1880 during the South
AfiCau war as the result Of which
Great Britain had TO pay damages,
much curiosity exists as TO what Ger
many viii 90 IN the case Of the con-
hscatiOn by the SmOlenk of the mail
sacks on board the North German
Lloyd steamer Prince Heinrich. especi-
ally as a large portion Of the mail
seized was undoubtedly of a CONNER
cial character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
Injunction Issued.

Belleville Ills. July 17.-Judge Holder
of the St. Clair county court today IS
sued an Injunction restraining T Morgan
and John Smith. strikers. and the mem
hers Of every union affiliated with the
Amalgamated Association of Meat Cut
tiers and Butcher Workers from inJerfer-
ing with the operation Of packing plants
at East St Louis and the uCr-uniOn
yvOrkmen who may be engaged to take
the 0laces OF strikers.
The Injunction was issued at the in
stance Of the Armour. Swift and Nelson
Morris Packing companies
This is believed 10 indicate that the
packing companies named expect to start
ID again in a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
SITUATION ar ST. PAUL.
Packers Have the Best Of Tt On the
Surface.

st. Paul, July 17.-"Our struggle
with the strikers viii be won or lost. 3"
said Joseph Burns. superintendent Of
the Swift. q Co. packing plant at South
St. Paul tonight
superintendent Burns stated that he
had engaged 200 men, all of whom,
with the aid of the sheriff and the
mayor of South St. Paul, he expects
to take into the Swift yards tomOr-
row.
so far as we are concerned said
AIr. Burns, the strike is at an end,
although we will take back any or all
OF our men at the wages they were
receiving before the strike"
President Willis of the local union
branch, while not predicting violence.
says that 500 strikers viii be at the
gates to oppose the entrance of the
men There are fears Of serious
trouble Governor Van SAINT is care
fully watching the situation and is
ready to cali out the militia If need
be All was quiet today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
Denies Japanese Renort

St Petersburg. July 1L-Lieutenant
General Sakharoff in view of the Japan
csc official version OF the fight at
kaichOu- has sent in another report. re-
iteratinE that only one Russian battalion
entered into a serious conflict with the
japanese, who had four divisions. he
denies that IL was a japanese victory. the
Russians having previously determined
to withdraw their rear guard detachment
tn other nnsltion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
HOME ABATToIR USED.
Philadelphia is Solving the Meat
Problem

Philadelphia. Pa. July 11--For the
first time in years the West Phiiadel-
phia abattoir was in operation today,
because Of the threatened scarcity OF
meat due to the western strike. Dur
ing the day 500 head of cattle were
slaughtered by independent dealers.
The Philadelphia house Of the western
packing concerns have only small
supply Of meat on hand and the local
independent butchers are striving 20
take UP whatever business the western
houses are unable TO handle. The in
dependents declare they can take care
OF the entire city. There is plenty OF
live stock in sight. but prices have
been advanced about two cents.
Recruiting offices were opened here
today for the purpose OF filling the
places Of the strikers in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
Meat Famine Averted.

Boston, July 1.-THE Brighton abst-
tOir was operated today in preparation.
for tomorrow demand for meat. Fri
day night eighty-three cars of live
stock were received at the stockyards
and since then double force Of butch
ers has worked day and night. It IS
believed that the local demand can be
met so long as stock is received here
on the hOof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
MORE COMPLICATIONS.
Kansas City Central Labor Union
May Call It's Men Out.

Kansas City. Mo. July 1T--There
was practically no change in the local
Strike OF the packing house employees
today. At two plants, F'0wler's and
Schwarschild & Sulzberger's. a small
amount of killing was done despite the
tact that it was Sunday, and at all the
six big plants preparations were made
for opening tomorrow on a big scale.
The different managers asserted that
they were constantly employing more
men and were in fair shape. The presi-
dent OF the Central Labor union, which
controls the engineers and other union
labor still at work in the plants. as
serted tonight that unless the strike Is
settled before next Sunday. these men
viii be called out. President Donneily
is expected here next Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18

signed 10 and from the packing houses.
This call win not be made until il is
deemed absolutely necessary 10 win,
but when it is made I have been as
sured that All vii CONC out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
Another Good One.

We collected $500 last week for
George G. Hendricks OF Logan. Can
we do something for you2 Does any
body owe you2 DO you need the
money!" Write or cali on US.
Merchants Protective Association.
Scientific Collectors OF Debts. General
offices top floor Commercial block, Salt
Lake City. Utah
FRANCIS 9. LUKE.
General Manager.
"Some people don't ike Us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
Go To ST. Louis
Through Cool
Canyons

And along swift-moving rivers
keep in sight of snow or water and
Of grain or fruit. You can reach
the Worlds Fair city just as
quickly by a pleasant route as you
can by any other sort. The Burl-
ingtOn's service to the latter-day
Mecca has distinct advantage in
the fact that it is over the coolest
lines in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18

IS Influenced by the effect of the
strike upon the transit company's
business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
CHICAGO SCENE
OF STRIKE RIOT

Continued from Page. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18
WENT THROUGH
DARDANELLES

Continued from Page Cne)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-18

Some people don't Ike Us"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
GWENNDALE NOTES.
News Prom tho PAwpaw and Pecan
Neighborhood.

The storm Of last Wednesday night
played havoc with sheds and barns IN
our locality. A prairie Gre got be-
yond control and swept over a large
portion Of cur country, to the destruc-
tion OF hay aud fence.
Mrs. Ncnt. Meyers father ana
mother, an aged couple, who have
been staying With the Meyer family
for some time, viii leave next weekl
for their home IN Missouri.
}. K. Taylor viii soon 70 ont of The
coal business IN order % devote his
#tlnc more fully TO farming, John is
one Of onr liycllest hustlers.
Mr.. D. Michaels has obtained sAa
damages for has burned by the Frisco
railway. only about two-thiFds Of the
value Of what vas lost.
The recent ptairi6 fire destroyed
number Of rabbits, rats, mice, etc.
It's an III wind that don't blow some
good
Chas. Lamnan has obtained lot Of
the Gwenndale KoalIn, 70 be examine
ed by an expert Look out fer 4
brick plant.
Capt. White has been ia our neigh
borhood recently seeing 20 the open
ing up Of section roads.
Deputy Gilstfap arrested a box Of
liquid centipede tonic and 4 one-eyed
''s0aker" connected with Il at White
Oak, the other day. Hope this Kind
Of good work will eontinue until the
tnflc is broken, but II never VIII
be until the "king bee" at White oak
gets nabbed.
A new house Is being erected on
Andy Iiampton's farm, near the iron
hin.
4 bum prologisi, mlneralogist and
general nnmbug, paid our section
visit the other day and remarked that
there was no ore IN this part Of the
country. tie was from Tahlequah.
where he claimed 70 be Interested IN
business. Every now and then We
strike 4 crank who carries mineral
magnifyiug glass, and who looks as
wise as an owl, aud who knows all
about mineralogy, TO hear him turn
loose the '.lot air Ninety per cent
Of this class don't know copper from
Jack.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
The GREAT POTATO LAND.
Germany Leads the Entlre werid IN
the Production of the Fa-
vorite Taber.


The annual crop Of potatoes in Ger
many is colossal. and far exceeds that
of any other country in the world, states
the New York World.
Last year, for example. the area un-
der potatoes was S.907, A66 acres. while
our crop occupied 2,96s.5S7 acres. The
German acpaage was thus more than
'hree times as great as that Of the Unit
cd States
The yield IN Germany was l.59S,G2l,-
Ol6 bushels, while our production was
2S4. .63s.7 ISL bushels Germany, there
fore, raised more than five times the
quantity OF potatoes that we produced.
A very large part Of the great northern
plain OF Germany is covered with po-
tato fields.
Last year Germany raised 2S.27 bush-
els Of potatoes for every man, woman
and child In the empire. Tie per cap
ia production In our country was 3,T3
bushels.
These figures are approximately cor
rect. though not exactly accurate. be-
cause they are based upon the popula-
ton OF both countries at the time Of tax
Ing the last census; but they show the
enormous difference between the per
capita production in the two countries,
The Germans expert comparatively
few potatoes, and they cannot begin &c
eat what they produce They have ways
however Of disposlng Of their potatoes
that have not yet been adopted to any
large extent In other countries
Almost seven-eighths OF the alcohol
produced In Germany Is obtained from
potatoes. Potato distlleries are found
on many of the large farms, and Ger
many has stimulated the industry by
removing the internal revenue tax on
alcohol Of inferior grades. which may
be used for fuel. but not for human con-
sumption
The Germans are now utilizing far
more alcohol for illumination and for
driving automobiles and some other
forms OF machinery than any other na.
ton They have no great petroleum
fields. and they are trying TO reduce the
imports OF kerosene by substituting al
eohol.
Their inventors and scientific men
have been giving great attention 70
this problem for several years. and
many new and successful lamps aud en-
glnes have been introduced for the con-
sumption Of alcohol as fuel Last year
Germany produced e2.9G5.9io gallons of
alcohol. and the production is incroas-
ing every year.
Many factories also use potatoes IN
the manufacture Of starch. glucose ard
other products gtill b. FAR tie sreatei
part sof The potatoes raised in German
are consumed as food about half By Ihe
I people and the rem siader By domest',
+ animals.