davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Railroad booze was in great de-
mand.
B. Bryan Of Chehalis, superintendent
of instructions; ex-senator Oliver Hall
of Colfax, w. M. Harvey of Pullman,
A. M. Murphey and Samuel r. Stern
Of Spokane, and Senator George H..
Baker Of Klickitat.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

years past has had reputation for
the unanimity with which it has pull
ed together Loyalty for it's own people
went down to ignominious defeat and
all for man who lived at the other
end of the state.
The convention today is as COM
pletely dominated by railroad and
anti-McBride forces as it is possible
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

their information upon the false news
reports sent to the Spokesman
Review, has had any idea he could
win.
Wants Much; Gets Little.
Spokane herself is so modest. There
are 10 positions to be filled on the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

night or only slept an hour or two.
They have been sustained throughout
the struggle by the intense excite
ment and some Of them by other
things.
Delegates and delegations have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
SAVAGE Woman's Fashions.

Expensive dress is not, as is too
hastily assumed, the exclusive privil-
ege Of civilized womanhOod. Not in.
frequently semi-savage girl has a
wardrobe consisting Of furs which
would be worth from c 900 to e.
900. Grundeman, the explorer relates
how one fair Greenlander wore a
dress OF sealskin with hood OF that
costly fur, the silver fox. The gar
ment was lined with fur OF the young
seal-otter, and there was a fringe OF
wolverine tails. About E140 is prob
ably the average worth or the dress
OF Indian women on the Columbia and
yraser rivers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06

rEreSCfsS
~~-~-S. f-ss~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
THE FATHER OF WASHINGTON.
Youngsters Logic Made Him Grand
father of His Country.

A teacher in one of the downtown
schools was instructins her pupils the
other morning in Their first history
lesson. says the Philadelphia Press.
She was telling them tie Oft repeated
story Of George Washington and his
little" hatchct al noa Washing.
ton father did not whip him because
ne had told ti:e truth. She also told
them that Washington. in later years.
was known as 7! Father Of His
Country. which seemed TO interest
them vary mucA
Now. She sai" when She had con-
cluded who car tell me what Wash.
ingtons father was" She knew that
the story had made an impression on
them, iot Immediately one small boy
raised his hand. and when given per-
mission 10 aas""f ,romptly replied!
Why. ha was sandfatheY OF his
county,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
a Missouri Love Letter.

The devil" OF Missouri paper re.
ce;yed A love letter the other day and
the foreman got hola Of i: and read it.
This il What it said: "D"arnSt OF NJ
At last | know you are thee oHleN
person. ou earth for me- Darling, 1T
you dou't coma to me soon III die. .
a1oor you Whea YOU come out 10
mite hyjns that ae.. ai caocola Les o:
III 80, !'es. .lIfe t..es. NoW ml2l
Yur. t,gc.gz jIlg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
AduItetated Cocoa.

{Ns ran buy .e"eoa so-called, IN
aKsa York cheaper than the Nenezu-
tsaiaaa. can buy this their national bev-
ssra,e IN the stores of Caracas. The
sgsaT.3A andsugar compound added to
}Ls4at.sa, extremely healthful deeoetions
"a ~ 2yvsys harmless, Noxious fats, and
,asvfG pipe clay, have recently been
sdt.Hessed ia both cocoa and chocolate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
BRIEF MENTION.

J. NJ. Lee of Douglas is in the city
today.
NJ. l.. Yount OF Monticello is in the
city today on business.
c. p. Headley of Jonesboro is among
the business visitors in the city.
VIM. l.. Elias of New York City
is wishing his sister. Mrs f. 4. Shan
Gy.
Arthur A. Dickson. boolkeeper for
I. Pearce is visiting his mother a.
Galesburg, III.
Fred Schader of Little Rock passed
through the city last night en- route
from business trip to Ionesboro.
Miss Cora Brown of Thornton who
has been visiting Mrs. |. J. Moore
for some days. returned to her home
today.
State Secretary j. l.. Schofield OF
the Y. c. A. is expected to arrive this
week and assist in the preparation for
the opening.
Mrs. A. S. Knox. May Valiant, Miss
Eddie Rutledge and Mrs. Belle Har-
we'll of Monticello leave Saturday for
s.. Louis to visit the worlds fair
Mrs. f. A. Peck and daughter, Mis-
Hazel Peck, who have been summer
Ing in the Carskill mountains. are
expected to return the latter part OF
the month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
II Nav Come 20 This.

"Yes." said the ~ to the mil
lionaire. Il seem 70 ata made very
excellent impressi' 1pon your daugh-
ter. and if you wi. loan me enough to
enable me to pres. my case properly
| have no doubt that | can win my
way into your fan,ir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06

Thece is only one Way TO give uni
nv ssss satisfaction, and that is TO han
ss59s. tsty' the best of everything.
2xH~ l1ade is growing larger every
anss ead we refer you to anyone OF
zuy customers as to our pleasing meth
arts AZ serving the trade.
saU arrivals this week:
x4w Roll Herring.
Rex Miiiler Herring
N-x Improved Russian Sardines
a.aH Saratoga Chips.
AN BeetS.
K5w TurnipS
r. @. SMART
Fancy Grocer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
Fertilizers for Oats.

One hundred and sixty pounds an
acre of nitrate of soda and muriate
Of potash, equal parts, materially in
creases the yield of oats in some Ken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06
Radium in River.

Sgnor Francolini Of Spoleto. italy
asserts that the little Clitumno river,
formerly venerated by the Romans az
a halv stream cput aims RI diUrn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-06

I. GRAND FALL OPENING AT
!. THE GRAND LEADER NEXT
+ MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
!. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10. II. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

aud that whatever OF failure is ebor,.,
upon our consular service In p1gb',
the sale Of American goods Ia tnai,.'i,s,
due to q mistaken idea Of its u''''y
tiles The consul can uoIut ot,t az
way can suggest and often persnn. W.
assist the efforts OF business eptsr,.'iF
es but he cannot supply hs us
lhefe must De active, Intelligent Vor'
on me part of the exporter In CONNIE.
tlon WIN the manufacturer N lye y8uId
have healthful and permanent law
elgn trade IN any part OF the world
as IT Is now, no such effort rs gouo.
al among our business men. ana 1,.
most of them are not sufficiently m,s,'
osted In foreign trade to masto, IA.
conditions Of lis SUCCESS Thev t1r,
a large home market and they find 4,
pays them TO devote the bulk of tb,is
efforts 10 IL. giving only incidental .,
tentlon to the foreign demand as a cor
venient outlet now and then fnr L.'.
surplus stock The result Is tr3f rn.
consular reports are full W COMPLAIN.
and advice about the ineficlencv of tb..
American exporters and manlfacun-
crs. They viii not make special SOM,
Of goods for the foreign markets. tbsy
ore charged with careless packing with
unWllllngness TO conform with forHr,
trade usages and with sending opt
sltMneu who do not understand the
languages and customs Of the countries
they are to work. We have q few nol8.
bic Instances Of American establish.
menla which apply the same energy
care and intelligence TO their foreign
trade as 20 their business al home .nl
these companies are, as a rule. uho.
nomenally successful. They show what
we can do abroad when we bring our
hest efforts to the study and pushing NJ
our trade. I believe that In time our
people win awaken TO the great value
Of the foreign markets and that W,
will then have q still more enormous
part IN then"
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

thoir European factories all lie adyan-
tnRes of improved American m1chire;y
and operative Skill Tor the managers
and foremen are picked men nom the
factories OF the United states lha
workmen are mainly natives but tlle
system Is such that each factory be-
comes special industrial school where
European men and boys are trained ny
American experts how 10 compete WIN
American trade
"Can you give me "a list Of tile great
American factories abroad
mo although | can gay lt0t Nuch
factories are being established IN Can-
ada. Mexico. Great Britain Germany
and Russia Consul General Mason
writes that Germany has a large NUM-
Der Of them. and that they have 70 deli-
mite advantage over their own or rlvW
firms and companies located i1 the
United States
Foreigners generally concede that
American c0nsuls are much more en-
ncent as business agents than tnelr
own. In fact some OF the European
consular services which certain theo-
rlsts OF this country have held up for US
as models. are frequently criticised az
home because they fail TO furnish the
timely practical Information given
from day TO day oy the consuls Of the
United states.
THE reports OF our consus If contIn-
ued Secretary LOOMS have become
noted for their practical character
They are not essays. but notes, i0ttel
down By this or that consular report
ar. because he thinks they may Interest
the American manufacturer, or mer-
chant. or perhaps our engineers, min
ers, factory operatives, bankers school
teachers and others This department
seeks ia encourage and develop this
faculty In rs consuls and the result
has been an Increasing appreciation
by the public Of the value Of the cOn-
sular service our consuls are also do
ing great good M advertisers Of our
products, and their industry In picking
up new ideas for the benefit Of the bus
mess people at home is constant
source OF surprise among foreigners
and sometimes Of irritation on The part
OF such manufacturers abroad who
have secrets which they wish to hide
from possible rivals in the United
states,
SUGGESTIONS TO EXPORTERS
AND MANUFACTURERS.
II would say however" continued
the assistant secretary ~ state that
there is a well-dehned limit TO all oni-
clal agencies In the promotion Of trade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

4 New P0per-rhe new paper to
which we referred last week, according
10 our prediction made its appearance
on Saturday last, chrIstened the M0un-
taineer which was considered by the
editors and proprictors- Blair. Fergu-
SON & Stout-a more appropriate nomen
than ShIllalah though from their salu.
tatory and other effusions, we are not
convinced that our first impressions
were Incorrect There may not be ~
much in q name as some have sup,
posed but the word 'mountalneer"
when arucuated. conveys to us cei-
tain ideas Of wllduess that we trust our
friends do not intend 20 lnculcate,
though they sojourn I'm the mountains.
Without nattery we consider their
FIRST sheet credilable TO new beginners
who though learned IN the law, have
never before displayed any particular
taste for literary pursuits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

lands. France, Belgium, Italy Mexico,
Austria-Hungary cuba Japan, Spain
Denmark China ana Russia In the or
der named. We have large trade with
the British dependencies
Canada Ia an excellent customer II
takes from as about as much as South
America, Asia and Africa combined.
In other words according 90 the figures
Of the department Of commerce and la.
Dor. issued last April our sales 10 Can.
ada amounted In round numbers 20
Sl20, 00O 200. while the total for South
America, Asia and Africa Is less than
SIl0,OO00O0 Australia Is another good
customer
It's imports are In value about as
great as those ~ Japan, while Great
Britain and Ireland buy annually from
us more than half Of our total sales 10
Europe, and between two and three
times the amount we annually sell to
the Germans
EUROPE VS. THE UNITED STATES
"But are not the European nations
lighting against the spread OF American
manufactures"
90 would not say that they are light
ing ne, replied the assistant secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

ne was active I'm building Mp our South
American trade After that he was
made minister to Portugal aud he has
since been called TO Washington 70 be
the right hand man Of Secretary Hay in
connection with our diplomatic and
commercial relations the world over
our conversation about trade matters
covered the globe although i'm this let
ter can give you little more than that
which relates to the continent Of Eu.
rope
WE LEAD THE WORLD
Uncle Sam nov leads the world as
mn International merchant said the
first assistant secretary Of state "Our
trade has been growing during the last
two administrations by leaps and
bounds, and II win be- larger this year
than ever before Prior to 1900 the to.
tai exports and imports had never
reached S2,O000OO.000 Last year they
were almost two billions and a half. am
increase Of Sl60O000OO over our foreign
commerce of 1902 and greatly In excess
of that Of 1901. We have been gaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Mr. II. Hagglns OF Melbourne, Fla,
writes. MY doctor told me had Con.
sumption ana nothing could be done
for me. l was given up TO die. Tha
orfer of free trial bottle NJ Dr. Kings
New Discovery for consumption, In.
duced me to try II. Results were start.
llng, am now on the road 20 recovery
ind owe It all 10 Or, Kings New Dis.
covery. IL surely saved my NE This
great rure Is guaranteed for all throat
ana lung diseases by Y. O. NJ, l. Drug
store. Price 5oc and 800. Trial bot
Ties free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Sprains.

S. A. Read, CISCO Texas, writes.
March lith, 1901 MY wrist was
spraned so badly by fall that Il was
useless; and after using several reme-
dies that failed 10 give relief used Bal
lard's Snow Imminent. and was cured.
/ earnestly recommend II to any one
suffering from sprains," 25c, Soc 800.
sold by u. c, NJ !. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

some directions, but We gain in others.
ana American wares orc ON me whole
more popular than ever There ls no
doubt however That we do not foster
our foreign trade as we should Man.
ut1ctureiing for export rs llttle more
than SIDE issue Tor many Of Our great
concerns ana oar consular report brif-
Ole with statements of the Indifference
OF our exporters 10 what would seem TO
he primary conditions OF success On
pushing our goods abroad
I'VE should have our manufactures
rnerlallzed for the foreign markets and
export agencies specialized for handling
our trade The work should 30 ON dur.
Ing good times and bad and should not
be dropped Iu order 10 supply the homo
marFet Az Il Is now we have mo- such
arrangements. and nevertheless we
have within 10 months Increased our
Manufactured exports by Sl9000OOo
Germany and Great Britain have
brought matters OF this kind TO "a hlgh
point of efficiency When Wc do the
same it IL fair to assume TINT our adj
vance IN the worlds market WIll be
steady continuous and practically IL
limilabe
OUR TRADE WITH RUSSIA
what are we doing IN Russia Mn
Loomisy asked
'Onr latest figures through the de-.
partment OF commerce and labor show
That our exports to Russia increased
up TO the breaking out Of the war with
Japan. IN the eight months ending
with last February such exports cX-
ceeded those from the came period OF
1909 by more than 100000
What effect win the war have unon
that trade Mr. Loomis?" asked.
we cannot tell as yet said The
FIRST assistant secretary Of state but
II would seem that so vast 4 country
as Russia still IN the earliest stages of
lts development win continue for
many years to import. in Increasing
quantities. our machinery and labor
saving implements our exporters ii
is true, have now to contend with The
discrimination against American goods
imposed by the Russian customs far.
lli Of 1901 That was brought about
as @ retaliation for the differontal SUI
gar duties imposed by the United
states. Now, although the English and
Germans have gained in some lines of
exports, our consuls write that Amerl.
can farming machinery and tools are
sod I'm larger quantities than ever.
Ihe people prefer our machinery and
say mat our goods are better made and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

" TTAsHlNGToN j. c. ! have
wv spent some time this week
w at the state department
" taking with the FIRST assist.
ant secretary OF state Mr. Francis b.
LOOMS, about Uncle Sam us an inter-.
national merchant We have together
gone over the great countries of tho
world, noting what om exporters and
Importers are doing ga each, dcyotug
our special attention 70 Europe. Mr.
LOOMS is well posted upon our foreign
commerce. He began HIS diplomatic
career as consul az 81 Eteune France,
and later was sent by President Me-
Knley as minister to Venezuela, whore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

lu exports during tho past year. and WEE
are now fret among che nations u3 an
exporter 0f domestic products Before
This iho United Kingdom had been at
thc head of the l'st bot during the nine
months ending with March 1904 our
domestic expectation WaE a3 much as
t1G0Do000 larger than that of Great
Britain
UNCLE SAINTS BEST CUSTOMERS
(which arc our best customers am0us
the uauous2 asked
Great Britain and Doc, dependencies
wo far In the lead replied Secretary
LOOMS 1--WE selI the United kingd0R
more than q half billion dollars worth
of domestic goods every year Germany
comes next with less than Two hundred
millions and after that the Neither
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
AMERICAN FACTORIES IN EU.
ROPE.

" understand ;aat several Of our
large American Institutions have estab.
lished branch factories I'm Russia and
other parts OF Europe VIII not this
lessen our oyuOrts?'
Certainly It WIN" replied the as.
eistHut secretary OF state IT win not
only cut oii the exports Of those goods
but % will give the foreigners an oh.
iect lesson us TO how TO compete with
us ON our own lines. such factories
save transportation charges they may
have cheaper labor and they avoid the
customs duties which in some coun-
tries are very heavy as regards exports
from the United States one of the
largest companies Of Plttsburg has q
branch establishment or sister cone
pany in ST. Petersburg which works
500 men and has q capitalization Of
about million and q half dollars.
The Westinghouse Electric COMPANY
has great works il southern Russia and
The British branch OF that company has
been Incorporated with capital NJ
more than sl000O.O0O Its great plant
at Manchester employs $500 hands and
has what are perhaps the finest ma
French company which has a capital
i2atlon of A000000 employing ! 100
men The General Electric company
has q great manufacturing establish
ment IN England and IL closely assoc
ciated with some OF the German cleo
tric companies These companies make
on sorts Of electrical materials for sale
not only On England but In all parts
Of Europe Their orders run high into
the millions Of dollars a year, and mas
much as a large part Of their stock Is
owned by Europeans not only is that
business shut of from the same COM
panies M the United States, but tie
profits received from it are largely
spent In Europe. There are other
branches Of industry which are being
carried ON in the same way giving to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

june Rcddeld q Smiths train at Rat
tlCsnake creek. the Church train, So
called. % miles below That creek. Lem-
ons and H3ndcart train at Buffalo
Creek Nesllns company was "a short
distance ahead OF Sterenson's aIl get
ting along first rate, Elder Stenhouse
IS with Stcyensou's company
More Indian Difleuuos-A company
of dragons from Camp Floyd, nuns
btring about 30 men, under Lieut. Cay
passed through this city Aug no for
the purpose OF protecting the emigr3nts
ou the northern route and Furnishing the
indians for their recent outrage an that
region NJ they could he found On
Sunday morning uu express came To,
ON the way ,o Gen Johnston, with the
intelligence thot Lieut. Gay was at
tucked by thc Indians in BoXelder cam
yon Friday evening. just as De was
enumplug lur thg night and Killed ana
wounded several men, and Killed and
drove of some 20 horses Yesterday
Tuesday in the afternoon another
company under command of Lieut.
Gordon. passed uurtbWarl to- support
Lieut. Gas. hut there are strong sus-
picIons chat the um0r of the attack
Was AN "a hoax or greatly exaggerated
as from Dr. Foueys report, the In
dams had ieft that section of country
several days before the alleged en-
counter N there is any truth DO the
matter we shall get i by mail this
evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Our Best Customers and Goods In England
and us,io to Build up Trade American Factories
as Business A8ontsTho State Departments "Dal
soacsns 70 our Interview with First
secrotory Of State Francis by Frank G. Carpenter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

Tho End Not Yet-1rain after train
nc merchandise has arrived I'M this city
within the last two weeks and from no..
ports, trains loaded with goods for this
market. win he continually rolling On
tIll late n the mI East Temple street
has of late been literally filled up with
freight wagons ANA one man taking
advantage of the occurrence, built e
house ou the sidewalk much 20 the au-
noyanCe OF his ueIghb3rs who were
thereby somewhat left in The shade, for
the time being hut uasmuch as the
city council has repealed the ordinance
mhIbung the building of houses ON the
line of the streets, others iu that vicln-
ity win probably build there. " they
can get the wagons out Of the way 80
they can do so. We think 1t would be
% good plan 10 have the wagons taken
out Of the street as soon as they are
uHloaded and not left there week after
week as has too often been the case,
90 the great Inconvenience of the pubs
Doe as wen as 90 private individuals
however II merchant trains continue
10 arrive as fast for weeks. 20 come
as they have during The last month, wa
hardly know what they win do with the
wagons unless they take them out OF
the city. This market was never be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
OPAL CLUB
EXCURSION
To Ogden.

Sunday. via o. S. l.. Round trip
S00, Leave salt Lake $3.50 am. Last
excursion OF the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17

more practicable than those Of other
countries Consul Chambers Of B1tum
for instance, reports that our manufac-
lures are successfully competing with
those OF Europe because of their low
cost and their superiority and this
Notwithstanding the 80 per cent OF ex-
tu duty charged upon them. Consul
General Holloway Of ST. Petersburg
writes the same as TO the superiority
Of our goods and their popularity so
you see they still hold their own in
the markets o. Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-17
Utah News Hens From Files Of Long Ago
Merchants Intend TO Sell at 20
Pound Make Things Interesting for Indians
New Paper The Nomtano Makes its Appearance

drom the Desorct News Flies Of 1881
Killed by Lightning Mr. Christopher
Arthur late of Cedar city. and for.
lnerly Of Monmouthshlro. England. was
killed by lightning at Beaver ON the
10th july Particulars not known
Coming Down We have been in.
formed within a day or two that sever.
al OF the merchants OF this city have
at last resolved to come down In their
prices "a liltc and especially Mr. Nix.
ON. who says that hc Intends To sell
sugar coffee and dried fruit at 90 cents
per pound hereafter ana other articles
in proportion, That's right so far lie
sent us word yesterday that he wished
20 have an advertisement inserted In
this number. but being lIttle too slow
for the times in this respect as he was
in reducing his prices % was not nee
ceiyed IN time for publication but 10
viii be inserted in our next,