davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
New York World pemO.

II was fortunate for President Roose-
Welt that Il was Speaker Cannon and
not Mr., Root who notified him yester-
day Of his nomination. Among Mr..
Cannon's many gifts the art OF making
n good speech is not included, even
when he has a month 10 compose It IN,
ana by the side Of his painful effort Mr..
Roosevclts more polished elfuslon could
hardly fail to shine The production
is marked by the Characteristic merits
and defects Of its author, II il bold,
aggressive and positive. Unfortunate
~ lts boldness Is displayed chiefly In
an audacious disregard of the trammels
of fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

Why Is 1t that some railroad men,
when interviewed, seem to be regular
Maud Mullere? They can't talk Of any
thing but the cloud in the west and
wonder whether it will bring foul
weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
Now York press lRenN.

with his speech before them the
voters OF the United States see what
Mr.. Roosevelt has done IN respect OF
the platform adopted by his party al
Chicago. He has confirmed It In every
particular, lie has declared II to be
something which no man, only the ma
ton. can change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

exact justice to all men and OF friend.
ship with all nations, but the special
stress which both he and Mr. Cannon
laid upon the tariff may indicate an
intention to select this as the chief issue
In the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
New York AmerIcan lDem.l.

President RoOsevelt's address to the
notification committee adds no hope "a
the situation OF the citizen who is truly
concerned with the welfare Of his coun-
Try lie has heard Il all before, and
knows how little It means,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

II strikers would only obey the in
Junction do unto others as We would
that they should do unto you there
would be no government by injunction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

Young Theodore Roosevelt is running
an inn at the Worlds Fair Which
means that he Is in favor OF the open
door policy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

The inheritance tax on w. c. Whit
ney's estate was 1922 222. s4 His heirs
thought, no doubt, that It was 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
New York Herald Ond. Dem),

The Keynote" OF his address and Of
Speaker Cannon's speech IN notlhca-
ton was Let well enough alone In
cidentally the President asserted the
Jeffersonian principles OF equal and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

The weather at Esopus Is teaching
Judge Parker that some days must be
dark and dreary, that into each life
some rain must fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
Now York Glnbe lRepN.

In view of the lncongruous hetero-
geneity OF his opponents II Is not
strange that President Roosevelt, IN his
acceptance address, refers with pride
sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

stagnaton no longer Is needed, COM
plants having become chronic.
AS an instance OF the scarcity OF
money the story IL related that a Lon
don charitable institution recently sent
out letters asking for contributions
The sole response was two penny
stamps Deposits In the postoillce saw
lngs bank this year are said TO show a
falling Off averaging more than $1,000
OOO and the Friendly society business
Is almost at a standstill.
The reason for this stagnation ana
depression is thought TO be TN enor-
nous taxa lion. due largely TO the war
IN Africa The taxes, II Is pointed out,
draw money from business and trade
must suffer In consequence Doctors
cannot get their fees, solicitors cannot
get work, the book trade 81 almost stag
nant, and thousands Of clerks are out
Of employment.
IL Is the old story over again. Few
countries can afford TO make war even
II they do win. The cost Of victories is
so enormous that even the war indem-
nifty Is insufficient, While war lasts
trades and traffic may enjoy short
lived boom, but later on depression
generally sets in. Germany suffered
in a similar manner after the war with
France, in spite OF the enormous war
indemnity
The conditions in Great Britain are
likely to stimulate emigration to this
country, and that may have its effect
upon our own labor market. The two
countries are so closely connected that
disturbances In one affect the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

1t would be useless for the striking
butchers to turn loose the dogs Of war
There's no meat TO feed them on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The Improvement Era for August Is
az hand, ana as usual the magazine
has an excellent list Of contents. on
the Editors Table" Is found an arti-
Gle by President Joseph r. smith on
Like the World which treats on
some OF the oylls that beset dwelers
IN large. modern cities. The Saints are
warned against the temptations of the
times. The full list OF contents is as
follows: Portrait OF Abraham o..
Woodruff, Portrait of Helen Winters
Woodruff. Joseph smith as Scientist
X DR.. John A. Widtsoe "In Memoir
lam Death Of Apostle Woodruff" Ed
ward ii, Anderson; Resolutions" the
General Board; "A Tribute" Prof. VIII
lard Done; Talks to Young Men. X
on How 10 Read" Seeing, They See
Not Prot j. ii. Evans; Living for
Things that Count" Rev. Hills; "Ad-
ventures OF n Pioneer, ~" Hon. John
NJ. Horner; Work for the Dead" a
poem, Henry II. Horne: THE Bible
English Revision, 1881, American stand
ard Revision, 1901 Frederic Gift, M.
D.; Two Answers" poem, Ruth May
Fox "A Trip to Cuba. II-Havana;
Interpolation of Cuba" Or. Joseph
M. Tanner; Some Leading Events in
the Current Story Of the World-Rall-
road from Damascus to Mecca--The
war In Naturalization a Japanese
Point OF View-Russias One Victory
Jewish Clergy Limlted-Vlce President
for Mexico-Venezuela's Fifteenth Con-
stitutlon-Race Suicide--A Fair Record
The Rubber Business" Dr. J. M.
Tanner: Editors Table--Llke the
World" President Joseph f. smith;
Notes" I'm Lighter Mood" "Our
Work-M !. A. Annual Conventions"
Responsibility of Officers" Josiah e.
Hickmani Discussion by George N.
enid; Discussion by Emma Whitney
Pyper; and Events Of the Month" -
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

The National Magazine for August
recognizes the encampment Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic in Boston.
Captain s, II. Beckwlth, known In the
Union army as Grants Shadow"
writes a score or more Of brief charac-
ter studies OF famous Union generals
whom he knew during his four years
with Grant. Mary G. Crawford tells the
stories of the seven famous American
composers Of patriotic songs whose
names were recently commemorated on
tablet In the Boston public library,
and William @. Kirschbaum writes
genial chapter on "The Best OF the
Union Bands" Mr.. Chapple's Affairs
at Washington" range from the capital
TO the convention halls and the worlds
fair. Michael A. Lanes fourth paper
IN his New Dreams Of knowledge"
deals with Society" The fiction In
cludes stories by two western young
women who are Just now publishing for
the first time--Jeanne Olive Loizeaux
II Des Mones and Christohele van
Asmus Bunting OF Chicago, Edwin L.
Sabin tells a very funny boy story,
"The Old Muzzle Loader" The Nation.
al Is handsomely Observation-Disclosures,
Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

Boy wanted. Apply to Nicholas,
Gar Of Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

1t is to the credit Of Port Arthur that
II has neither retreated nor retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

Those natural bridges in Southeast
ern Utah will serve 10 bridge a chasm
should the government ever be In
straits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

Serious trouble Is expected in Port
au Prince" say the dispatches, When
was II ever anything else In that place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

SNCay automobile racing nm only
take place on the broad road that leads
to destruction,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

Ex-Ambassador Whites estimate Of
the late NJ. Won Pchve is that he was
naughty but nice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

The Russian artillery firing 4Si2
rounds In four hours, came near being
the acme OF strenuous life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

There is reaper whose name Is Po-
litical Boss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

News from the Far East is so con-
Trajectory that It must come over a
wire with an alternating current.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

II people growl, remember It is the
dog days now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03
New York Evenlng Post ind. Dem

New York Evening Post ind, Dem).
This Second Roosevelt manner" az
the critics may yet come to call Il, Is
nowhere more pleasing than In the
Presidents reference 90 the Philippines.
There IL not n particle Of the old nom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

Parker is plunger but not on the
race track
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-03

The politician grlns the statesman
smiles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

a b o u I
some GER
tain thing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24
SHE LOVES MANKIND
THE BEAUTIFUL LIFE STORY
OF MISS EVA BOOTH.
New Commander Of Salvation Army
in United States Is Lovingly
Known IN London as "An-
gei Of the Slu1as.n
- York speciaL.

From a DaftDeaoeu lass who, with
her sweet voice and tambouriAe, lea
street meeti4ss Ia the siulAs OF Lon
don TO the h..-Lrship OF the Salvation
Army in this ,-aatry is the story which
a few weehs a.il see completed in the
career Of Eva l,ootn. 1t Is expected that
Miss Dootn VIII soon come to New YORK
from CanaGa, - mere she is commander
OF tne CanaGIaA division, to assume the
leadership Of tl.a American division.
Her brother-in-law, Commander
Booth-Tueker, VINO is now the head OF
the army in tnis country has been SO
depressed since the death Of his wife
in a railroad accident a short time ago
that the work Ct leading the Salvation
lists has proved a load which he is uD-
able to bear to his own satisfaction
Eva Booth began to 90 her share OF
the work in spreading the creed Of sal
walton to all MA. Kind when she was a
mere child In 1884, when the advances
OF the army il England were being re-
ceiyed with hostility by the worst ele-
ment and with decided indifference by
AIE OCit1i .tlaE&tFs StlN maui Btl Hts
appearance in the street meetings
Down in the district of Whitechapel,
LONDON, in the midst Of the slums. IL
army had begun It's street meetings and
had met with a kinds of opposition
even to open threats and show Of force
The Mhitechapel hoodlum, afraid that
his sway in the district was threatened
by the activity Of the sky soldiers"
turned out and tried by hooting, kissing
and the throwing OF decayed vegetables
to drive the Salvationists from the
streets
The authorities turned an Indifferent
ear to the appeals Of Gen. Booth, and
things looked dark for the work of the
army in that part of London which
needed its efforts most. One night
there arose on the little platform in the
street 12-year-old girl in the uniform
of the army. The hoodlums stopped
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

New Executive Head of the University
of Illinois)
first native of Illinois to be called to
the presidency of such an important
educational institution as Northwest
ern. He was also the first native of
Illinois to be offered the presidency of
the state university of Illinois, which
he declined some ten years ago. In a
certain way, one may say the state Is
edueationally become of age, and Is
able to find men within its own bor-
ders, native to the state, and the chill
dren of natives of the state, for i'm
portant educational positions.
Pretty nearly every strain of blood
which flowed into the colonies from
Europe is TO be found in President
James veins-Scotch, Irish, English,
Dutch, German, French. Welsh-with
no ancestry in any line who came to
the country later than 1854, the earliest,
Thomas Blossom, having come in
1929.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

An interesting gift just presented to
the Musee Carnavalet is the cradle of
the prince imperial. The cradle was
the gift of the city of Paris to En-
press Eugene in 1850. Designed by
Ballard, it is of rosewood. and takes the
shape OF a ship, At the prov figures the
imperial eagle, and at the stern rises an
categorical statuette in silver represent
ing the city of Paris. and holding aloft
a crown from which the curtains hang
No fewer than three artists collabor-
ated in the construction of the cradle,
which cost the city of Paris 100000
francs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

New Commander Of the Salvation Army
in the United States)
in their efforts to drown the voices of
the Salvationists and stared at the child
before them. Then, before they could
renew their efforts, she began to sing.
The voice, clear and eager, ringing out
amid the dirt and squalor and sin Of
Whitechapel, silenced the crowds where
the efforts of the older workers had been
objects of ridicule. To the end the girl
went on with her song, and when she
| ceased women who had not known what
tears were for years were crying and
men were standing silent and abashed.
So the Salvation Army first won its
hold in the London slums and so was
Eva Booth introduced to the people
among whom she was to spend years of
work.
For two years she accompanied her
father in his tours and sang her way
into the hearts of her listeners. Then,
because the people of the slums could
not forget the little girl who had touched
their hearts. she stopped travelling with
work of saving souls among the sub
merged classes Her sweet face and
manners won the love of those among
whom she labored Gifted with a fine
voice and grace Of bearing. she cap
tivated the district and was soon known
as the "angel of the slums."
When she was near her twentieth
year she won the love of young student
of sociology who was pursuing his
studies in the London slums The
young man saw the girl whose voice
and presence swayed the crowds that
gathered and promptly lost his heart
to her, He attended the meetings OF
the army, Joined in the choruses OF the
songs. and finally avowed his love and
asked Miss Booth to become his wife.
But the bar of the army's regulations
was between them. The young man was
unwilling to take up the task of soul
saving, and Eva Booth was so devoted
to her work that she would not become
the wife of any man who could not en-
gage with her in her labors.
Eva Booth continued in her efforts
Iii her chosen field and the soclologist
sadly went his way. Miss Booth is now
the only one of Gen. Booths daughters
in the army who has not married.
With her advent as commander IN
Canada she threw herself into her work
with the zeal that marked her efforts
in London. Her administration has
been characterized by good judgment
and success. In her duties as COM
mander she has displayed the possess
sion of rare executive ability She has
fancy for big enterprises. When she
comes to assume charge of the American
division she will have opportunity to
use her ability in this regard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24
BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS
They Have a Strong Organization
Which Is More Conservative
Now Than Formerly.
Boston (Maas. } speclal.

The first organization Of shoe work.
ers was perfected in 1867 and was known
as the Knights Of st. Crispin In 1869
this organization had almost $4,000
members enrolled, but few years later
it went to pieces and many of the local
unions became affiliated with the
knights Of Labor. Political differences
wrecked the powerful knights of ST.
Crispin, and the Knights Of Labor went
down largely from the same causes o
few years later. At one time the shoe
workers were the principal mainstay
Of the Knights OF Labor in New Eng
land.
The Boot and Shoe Workers Interna-
tional union has been affiliated with the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
New President of the Great Educa.
tional Institution Is Famous
in Academic Circles.
Urbana CIll.) Special.

Urbana Qll.) Special.
Edmund J. James, who has recently
accepted the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, located at Urbana, re-
signed the presidency of Northwestern
university, at Evanston, to become
identified with the growing institution
of his native state. Mr.. James is the
son of Rev Colin D. James, a we'll
known pioneer Methodist preacher, of
southern and central Illinois. and, con-
sequently, belongs to the first families
of Illinois, in order of time. at any
rate, and came naturally by his interest
in education and educational affairs.
1t is interesting to note that he is the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24


American Federation of Labor since it
was first organized, and it has done
much to better the conditions of shoe
workers throughout the country.
Through persistent and intelligent agi-
tation TO create a demand for its union
stamp, it has made 1t profitable for en-
ployers to organize their factories and
use the stamp.
John F. Tobin is president of the
union, having held that position for
many years. At one time he was rad
ical socialist, but he is now considered
one of the most conservative leaders in
the country
Charles l.. Baine is secretary-treas-
urer, and, being a Chicagoan, is well
known in western labor circles. The
headquarters of the organization are
in Boston.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

Copyright. Charles Aastn Bates. New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24
lShOl1 Talks On Advertising
ByCharIesAusfinBafes.

hrstrate any advertising
ekhie to results
greatdo talk advertisements and Its
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

tany, but there really isn't any mystery or any
more uncertainty about il than there is about any
other business undertaking.
A grocer may buy box of soap and shove II
under the counter and leave it there until il gets
hard as to be utterly valdeless. This man
buy advertising space and it that he viii derive
no benefit from it. There is no need Of his wasting
the soap or the advertising.
Run your advertising with the common
that you do the Of your business and there
will be no guess-work about it II viii pay every time
and always, but do not buy space billboards do
not buy little tin signs to tack up back fences I;
do not hire some per
ambulating painter to r-- GGl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

"'N 0''NtF BIVttF y 1'F7VFN"
get ready """s' ''' ''A''N
for the customers. If it is good thing at
the right price, and you have told about it
plainly and forcibly you win sell it-sure.
If your business isn't large enough to
justify extensive advertising, better confne
your work to the columns Of the best paper
in the town. 1t is pretty sure thing that the
best people in town-those whose trade is most
desirable-are the ones who take the best
paper. Its circulation is made up Of the cream
of the community and you had better get all
the trade you can out of that circulation before
you turn to something else.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

do not hire some per-
ambulating painter to
disfgure the farmers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24

fences with your name and address. There
Is not one time in ten thousand that you can
cell absolutely whether this kind of advertis
Ing pays or not. The chances are one hun
dred TO one that it does not.
Put your hopes in the newspaper Talk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-09-24
LIQUID Air Street Cars.

Street cars are run in Zurich, Switzer-
land, by liquid air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
TILE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Democrats Suggest Marshall Field Of
Chicago as Available.

Around the HOFFMAN House in New York
last night there was a good deal of talk
about Mr.. Marshall Field Of Chicago for
second place on the democratic presiden-
tial ticket. The talk seemed to be re-
vival of the suggestion which was made
several weeks ago to the same effect.
1t was recalled that at that time Mr..
Field had rejected the suggestion that he
be nominated for the vice presidency. and
had said that he did not want it. Demo-
crats thought last night, however, that Mr..
Field might besinduced to change his mind
If Judge Parker should head the ticket and
IL there should be, as those democrats
thought there would be, a good chance for
victory The New Yorkers took kindly to
the idea of placing business man on the
ticket. They said that a man of Mr.. Field s
standing In the commercial world would
surely bring strength to the ticket, and
there were a lot of them who were pushing
the Field boom along.
Then the democrats got back to the sug-
gestion which had been made In the con-
vention in Albany the night before by Mr..
Bourke Cochran that southern man be
placed upon the ticket. The democrats
were inclined to think that that PROPOSE
tion was just little bit of Irish blarney
on Mr. Cockran's part, and that he was
only jollying the southerners along. The
hRrd-headed New York democrats did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-20
THE M1ssouR1,s VICTIMS.
Headstones Will Be Furnished by the
Government.

The bureau Of navigation has forwarded
to the next Of kin Of all enlisted men who
were killed In the Missouri accident and
whose remains have been sent from PEN
sacola to the places designated by the re-
lations, a blank form of request for the
headstones which are furnished upon ap-
plication to the quartermaster general,
United States army, to mark the graves Of
sailors or marines buried in private ceme-
teries. The headstones are Of the best
American white marble, 81 inches long. II
inches wide, inches thick, the top slight
1y rounded and the portion of the stone
above ground sand rubbed. Each headstone
is inscribed with the name and rating of
the deceased, cut in relief within a sunken
shield The headstone will be shipped by
freight, prepaid by the government, to the
railroad station or steamboat landing near
est the residence Of the next of kin. with
the understanding that they will be re-
ceived and set at private expense.
The relief fund for the dependent rela-
tfves Of the men who lost their lives on the
Missouri continues to grow in a substan-
tial manner. Rear Admiral Harris, to whom
the contributions are being sent, has re-
oeived the following additional subscrfp-
tions to those which have been reported:
w. Emlin Roosevelt, 500; Mrs James
Roosevelt, 500; Rear Admiral ]. n. Up
shur, $40: officers at marine headquarters,
$40; p. M. Kennedy, $5 Manning, Maxwell
& Co., $50; Medical Director Gunnell, $40:
Miss Tuckerman, $40; Lineal Society Span
ish Wars s..