davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08

Totals -. .....34 5 s 5 q
Score by Innings. .
Whitman >. 80 0 0 0 0 8 0 Ia
WalIa Walla III 90 o 2 O 2 o o-5
Summary.
Earned runs, Walla Walla 3, Whit
man 2; two-base hits, Campbell
butcher, Sallee, Crocker 2, Lankard ;
base on balls by Campbell l; struck
out by Campbell II, Aubin 10; UNI
pire, j. J. Schiffner.
Tomorrow's Game.
Tomorrow the Walia Walla team
will endeavor to repeat the Friday
trick by taking the soldiers into camp
This should prove to be a good, fast
game as the soldiers were defeated by
the missionaries" by the very mar
row margin of one run.
The Walla Walla lineup is as fol-
lows: Lankard, catcher; Tempany,
1st; Marion, snort; McAllister, I'd;
Gray, right; Parkes, pitcher; Aubin,
pitcher; Fisher, third; McGucken,
center; Crocker, left.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
First and Main.

FOR SALE-FTVE-RO COTTAGE
on installment plan. j. b. WILSON,
city surveyors office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08

1t is the advertiser VINO keeps ever
lastingly at it who wins.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08

New japanese Lamp Shades
Here is novelty in the way of Lamp
Shade for either parlor lamps, or cleo
trio lights. Something that will bright
en- up the room and change its appear
ance for spring.
Japanese Paper Shades, II" in dame
ter. solid colors. red. yellow, orange
and pink; price .65c
Japanese Paper Shades, It. in dame
ter, beautiful floral decoratlons'
numberless patterns to choose from;
price. ~
Japanese Paper Shades, H. in dame
ter, solid colors, assorted decoration,
go. .15C to Zoe
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08

Of course you will want a new
Scrub Brush this time, as it is
almost impossible to clean the
house without one.
White Fibre. sc. 1Oc, 15c
Tampico Fibre ..1Oc to 25C
OK Fibre .25E to Bic
Small, extra fine Brushes. .4SG
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08
Special Bed Pillows

Special Bed Pillows
you changing around after cleaning house
you find that will need a few new Bed
Pillows place of the WORKOUT ones For this
extra purchase of Pillows this
year offer them for week at exceedingly low
prices.
Atlas regular 75c special, s. .65
combine" Gall regular ST. special each 80
Leader" regular s1.25 special each LOO
Buck" regular $780, special each 1.2O
Il X L." regular s1.75 special, EACH. 1.45
Acme" regular $500; special each 1.65
IS & x" regular 1925; special each. 1855
ID D." regular $3.50; special EACH 200
b c. regular $500; special each 2.55
XII down regular special eacn 2.O5
Xxx" regular S4.O0 special, each. 3.25
SEE WINDOW.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-08

If you find that you have table to recover we
want you to see our lin ; of about 20 different
patterns before you buy. Price per yard. .Z5C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

ana day or 40 later the bndes. rh,,,
are much liko those " corn or prrn,snn
come through the ground A vn,sh
cnhe Held looks much like a corn ouak
Inc crop gfoWs rapidly, ana nll I'M, ~
necessary IN 10 keep down tho ,"nn N
II sprouts M IN bunches of scvevoei
Stake TO a bunch, 'V'ol
The cane Il ready for cut,lnr 4, "a
months, after which II can be olt ovorS
year " " cut close 10 tho aro,,,3
tho tops trimmed ana the siSavo.,
stripped on II " then loaded ON the
great OK ,prtp which carry II 10 ,hc
rallrohd. ON the best plantations IKE
,hftr ana ears are loaded ana unlondei
ny machinery steam cranes brms
sometimes used for this purpoec "'
Good suf0r lands win yield az nuc,
us from 20 TO 90 tons Of cane 20 IN.
ucro, and a not uncommon Yield IN ,un
lonn OF sugar per ncro, The hnrvestlnv
goes on through all the months fromn
December 10 May, and the mills arn
usually supposed To grind about i0o
days TO tho season,
TtlE WORLDS SUGAR CROP,
cuba has produced II or AZ hund,.A
thousand tons of sugar this year, This
IA about ono-tonih OF The worlds to,aI
sugar product, and fuzzy one. fourth ~
the cane sugar product Bee, sugar
leads mo cane sugar In quantity bv
more than 100000 tone. Tho worlla
product from boots amounts altogtlh.
er TO 100000 or 100000 tons, whereae
Tho cane sugar crop In usually not more
man 100000, Most OF our beet sugar
comes from Europe, tho United states
producing only about 200 900 tons
Tho great cane sugar countries ara
cuba and Java aud the Sandwich lsl.
andS, several hundred thousand tons
OF oano sugar are raised In Louisiana
10000 tons IN Porto Rico and SO, 900 tons
~ the philippines Islands, Including
our beet product, we raise altogelhcr
Just about 100000 tons OF sugar, which
IN less than two.lfths or what we con.
sumo, the balance being imported,
The United states has, In fact
ewoeter tooth than any other nation OK.
eept ENGLAND We eat on the average
more than 70 pounds year for every
man, woman ana child In the country
while Europe averages only llile
more than ~ pounds The English su.
gar consumption In VI pounds per car.
tia That of tho Swiss Ia 90 pounds. NJ
tho Danes N pounds, and of all the 9th.
er natlons much less, Tho Germans
each eat ~ pounds Of sugar every year,
tho Dutch %, tho Greeks ana Bulgat.
lana 7, and the Turks, although moi.
ably fond Of candy, only 3 pounds, We
eat altogether about 5000, 100000 pounds
or sugar annually, or n pound and A
half per week for every man. woman
aud child In the country We consume
three times ns much now per capita M
we did when. Andrew jackson was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
THE MILLIONAIRE TWINS.

Lewis Ross, director of the Dudley
observatory, whom the Royal hstro-
nomlcal soaieiy OF London recently hon
ored with gold medal, was talking
thu other day about Astronomical or
rorH,
Astronomical errors" Mr. Boss con-
oludod 'plnne astronomers w cmbnrs
RAISING positions NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
however w the usual result NJ errors,
isn't it2 Dd ever tell you about
the millionaire twlne2"
mo never"
well, used to know two twins,
two millionaire twins, They looked q
good deal alike, one, though, had q
very large nose, The other was doW.
"Theso twins attended one night a
dinner party IN Albany The twin
with tho large nose sat beside u very
pretty girl and nho, for some reason
got him confused with his brother sho
Thought that he was deaf ana nho
talked 10 him az the very top of hol
clear, sWeot voice,
Naturally nv was rather annoyed,
put aho was such pretty glrl thnt ~
got very tender " her foollnga, ilo
feared, II no told her ~ her error !,
might omhnrrnas hor 30 ne thld hotn
Ing, From the oysters on down W
tho salad he permitted himself 10 Dc
shouted ut like q man In distant
heat
Inoally though, he forgot his ara.
olons, hia sentimental s0llcltudc, Foi
the glrl Fhrleked NJ tho top VI her lunEg
20 him, II has been n beautiful day
baNi't NJ Ana then, turning 70 her
lief, hand nclghbor, nhc said IN her usual
voice
"'pld you ever SEQ such q nose N
your llfoT
Individually the milllonairo'u hand
wont up 10 his nose, and no ntfoked
H. Thon ho said 10 the YOUNG woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

| WAS among seven Of them
Note DO not ueo tho word between
whom the number exceeds two,
Don't eay "bil' for ANY
| Example, OWN YOU not take MI
leae2' should b. "Will YOU not take any
lew7
Motel heard man IN California
ask an oxprossman " he would not take
n BIZ lcss than tho amount charged
The man addressed unaccnstomed to
| the Yankotism, became indignant u
bill to him was ig's cents
Don't say blamed II on for
| "blnmod,"
Example lie blamed It on the COM
ductor" should be ne blamed Cac'
| cuscd) the conductor"
Don say "blowed' for blew
Example, "IIo bowed the buslc whom
| IN the army" should be "iio blew the
| buglo when In the army" or "Ilo was
| u bugler when IN the army"
Don't say both alike" for "nlikc"
Example, They were both alike"
should be "rhoy were alike"
Don't say both recalled for re-
called
Example "rho two boys both rc.
called having mot" should he "Thc Two
boys recalled having met
Don say bound for "dclomincd,
Example "llo was bound 10 lntor.
fore should be- "llo WAS determined
to intarforc" a
Don't say "hrNyory' for "conragc,"
Example, "llo N n brave man,
should be "llo N n courageous man
Note Don't say 40 unless You really
mean bravery The words are not
SYNONYMOUS A man may be brave by
nature ms bravery IL Inform but cotlr.
age ZONES 10y cultivation, a brave man
N often n reckless man, u courageous
man ~ generally q cautious one
Don't say brick hnt' FOR "brIck"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
D0A1T'C FOR SPEAKERS
DOlN i y. AND WRITERS.
to

Don't say buffalo" Tor "bison"
Not'-ln North America bison IN
india, buffalo
Don't say "buisted' for burst"
Example "Thc boiler burstod 'ehuoli
be "'rhe boiler burst"
Note, There IL no word bursted,
hence, II should not be used In any
sense.
Don't say "but that for that"
Example, "l IA not doubt hut that
he aid IT," should Do II do not doubt
that he did IT,"
Don't say but FOR ~"
Example ~ do not know hut no IN
gone" should be ~ do not know II he la
gone"
Don't say but" for ethan"
Example "No other reason hut This
was given" should be mo other rca.
son than this was given"
Don't say "by" for when"
Example "Thc nndcr win be llber-
ally rewarded by leaving tho same no
this Ofllco" should be Tho finder win
be literally rewarded when leaving tho
same NJ this once"
Note. His reward does not consist
IN the act OF leaving II, except tho re-
ward may como 10 him through his
conscience,
Don't say calculates for intends
or purposes"
Example IN calculates going to
college should be 'llo Intends, or pur'
poses, going 10 college
Note lie may have 20 calculate IN
regard to the expenses
Don't say "cNn" for 'mny"
Example nCan | close my school
carly tomorrow IN order 10 get there IN
time" should DO May close my school
earlier tomorrow IN order 70 get lhoro
In time"
Note, Tho superintendent kindly
criticised hiA ieaohor by saying "Nou
can ana YOU may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

know Of ono plantation whore the men
make $50 or $40 month IN this way,
and the plantation IN one OF the best
kept on the island
Every one Of these big sugar estates
Ia q lttlo community ~ lts own, u
reuulrm the labor ~ from 1000 to 5000
men cf more, This means two or three
thousand families, or u population All
told OF about 10000 souls, These people
live about the mill or scattered IN little
settlements here and there over the
estate Every plantation has ono or
more stores aud, an rule, the workmon
arc IN debt TO the stores Advance
monts are common, ana there " scarce
" u man who IL not more or less be-
hind,
IN talking with Mr. II, DumoIa, who
for years was al the hoad OF the United
Fruit company estate AT Bonee he told
me that the profits OF the plantation
store there were about $4,000 per
year, IN such stores the prices arc ia
low ~ those IN tho nclghboring towns,
but the town stores require cash, While
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

sugar county one sees cars loaded with
cane standing M every depot II has
hoon brought IN from tie smaller
plantations 10 be shipped over the
trunk line to the mills, The plantation
railroads BRING the cane fr0m the lleldg
TO The mills from 10 10 80 miles Of such
roads lfclng often required for one
plantation Tho United Fruit Conc
pony, for instance, has - miles ~ such
road ut nunos, and the Tacajo estate
udjolnlng H. hne " miles " track
which are connected WIEN the lines Of
the United Fruit company There are
IN cuba nlinRoihet more than 800 miles
of railroad track on the sugar plnn,n.
tons alone, ana this has y value OF
more than Sll GOO 600, Tho most Of these
roads arc equipped with rolling stock
from The United Shltca, They use Bald
win locomotives largely aud some OF
them buy their sleol rails Of krupp,
ELEcTRlc ROADS AND AuToMo.
lill.lls
40 far The sugar estates have but few
electric railroads aud cuba has no
electric railroad sNelcm, ouch ns IN fast
sriddronlnR the united slntcs, This
would seem Nv mo one " the posi-.
billilts " NE luiurf, NNch .hg plan.
talon with ils population N several
thuufund, Wlll eventually have its rail-
way connection with It's nclRhbors, and
the roads VIII cnrry sugar cane 10 the
mills ns wen M other frclgh, ana pus-
sengers Many ~ the SUGAR planners
arO studying cheap railroad trnnepor.
llllon They are considering the uso
% automobile engines made after Tho
present gasoline pattern operated with
alcohol az fuel, Alcohol here IN mUnh
cheaper than gasoline Indeed, II II a
made at NO little cost that n IN sold IN
hundred. gallon casks at 10 cents per
gallon, II has, II n said, about 9S
per cent Of the heat generating power
Of commercial gasoline, and II can be
used with little gasoline 10 start II,
] understand that German engineers
have been making experiments with al
ooho as fuel, and that they are now
utlng alcohol engines for small electric
llght plants IN some Havana stoves At
tho agricultural experiment station at
Santiago Dc Vigos the pumping and
lighting Ia done by means OF alcohol,
and there II an establishment IN Ha.
Nana which has 100 electric lights run
by alcohol motors.
HOW SUGAR ~ GROWN.
II VIII surprise many OF our Amer'
can farmers 10 know that much of the
sugar cane here IN raised without plow-
ing, IN the now plantations, which are
yet out In The woods. no blows can be
used ON account OF the logs and stumps,
Mono 10 necessary however After the
wood has been burned tho land IN per-
foctly clean, Tho mon then dig holes
at intervals along the rows and put IN
sections Of sugar cano 4 fcw Inches
long and cover them M. IN a few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Don't gay "banletcr' for "baluster, u
I0nmple 'lie leaned over the ban
istcr" should he "lIc leaned over the
balusloE" Wore
DON'T say barely escaped with their
lives
Example Seventeen out Of the "
that were inmates, barely escaped WIN
their liyes,' should be seventeen on'
of the 20 that were inmates, barely
escaped
Note II they escaped ,barcly ~
noO they must have escaped with
their liyos
Don't say beautifully for 'beau'
tlful'
Example "shc looks beautifully
should be "Sho looks beautiful"
Don't any ohog," FOR beg leave
Example, ~ beg 10 inform You,
should be- II beg leave to inform YOU"
Don't sny "begunn for began"
EYamplo "They begun promptly
shodld be "rhoy began promptly
Don't cay "hohoVen for "be good
Example ~ shall expect you to be-
have should be u shall expect YOU
~ be good
Note, 10 ask on 10 command one 10
behave NJ Indefinite, aH one may be-.
have Wcll otherwise a ehild prom
scs "a teacher 10 behave during the
teachers absence, No matter how
bad the child hne boen he can truth.
fully Fay to Ma Teachers II behaved
an the time you were COMO"
Don't say better Of the two
liXumplo (which applo ~ he bet,
ter Of the tWoT' ahuold be (which np'
pie NJ the beiterW
Note Tho uso NJ tho word bot
tor implies comparison, therefore "Of
the two " supornuoua
Don't eny between" for 'among"
Example Tho fight was between
soyon Of them should be Tho nghl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
tsp,cia Correspondents, he Dea No D Frank q Carpenter
| ATANAAs. como Nh bod Nnd

n n ATANZAS, --Comc with me and
NJ lako peep into Uncle sans
sugar bowl About half Of OIL
our sugar comes from this ISL
and. We paid cuba N2,oOO,oO0 for short
rwoetcnlng laet year. and We shall pay
more In 1905, M the prlcos are hlghor
Cuba produces about hall 90 all the
cono sugar made upon earth, ana sho
has some Of The biggest nugar plonln.
-ions, For the past Two weeks I have
becn travelling through The interior ana
have had chance 10 gol an idea Of
this great industry,
cuDAs SUGAR PLANTATIONS.
y cuba has several hundred million dol.
pare Invested IN sugar plantations, She
mas IN The nclshborhood Of 200 which
ARE now IN active operation, ana oong
dho line Of the cub0 railrond tho for'
crls are being cleared and cane scl ont
AboO, Nipo bay, the new harbor at tho
northeastern end Of The Island, Il syn.
dictate Of Boston capitalists hus pur.
chased more Than hundred Thousand
acres of land and II about TO huild
what ! am told Win no the blggcri
sugar factory ever constructed II
Mll' cost IN the neighborh0od Of $1,000
zoo and II VIII have capacity OF about
1000 bags OF sugar per day A bng Of
sugar Heghts lliilo moro than 800
pounds, II win lust about mn bauol,
70 that 5000 bnrrola VIII give YOU some
idcn Of this MINIS capacity There are
al present number OF mills here that
nro turning out thousand bags por
day and there are many plantations
worth 100000 ana upward Indeed,
big sugar otlntc, Including ~ mill
lands ana houses, " n ,a,oOOOOO proposl'
lion. nnd the modern sugar mll nlon0
~ II IA IN cuba costs from $4,000 10
u 100000 The machinery Of a min that
will mike 1000 bags a day viii cost
hair n million dollnrs, ana the buildings
yards and other things two or ,throo
hundred thousand dollars more,
WHERE THE SUGAR CANE
GROWS,
Sugar Ia now being grown IN nearly
ivory province Of cuba About half tho
land cultivated Nv devoted 10 that
crop, and There are vast arona, which
VIII yield cane, yet 10 DO vet out,
nave before mo n llst Of tho working
plantations beginning al tho west IL
the province Of PinAr del Rio, which ia
noted ~ having the best tobacco lands
upon earth and which produces tho
FAMED Havana cigars, II hng only aov.
IN sugar plantations, and Il win mako
hbout 10000 hagn Of sugar this year.
Ono Of its plantations belonpe ia Amer.
Jeans, -four nre cuban, ono French and
pne Spanish, In Havana ihorN are "a
plantations, chiefly Owned bv cnhnns
md Hpanarda, and I'm Maiongaa ,rnn,
whore this letter "A dated ins, nos, W.,
Havana, there nro M pln,nt,nns -,
which six belong "a Amerloona ma ",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
THE KIND or oscARrs USED FOR CARRYING SUGAR CANE,
Photograph Frank Carpenter

, Dt the company stores credit IL free
ly gwen, Indeed this plantation atofo
, business " one of the important do.
pnrtmenta on the sugar mans ledger J
know tomo mon here who have several
planta tons who have big incomes from
their stores alone. There ~ one old
spaniard at Cenfuegos who owns half
n dozen plantations lie " one of Tho
rlohoHt men on the island, lie buys his
goods at wholesale IN largo quantities
aud distributes them 20 his vNrlouH
storea where they are sold AT n large
pront These stores have every variety
" goods demanded by the Cuban peas.
ant face powder and ribbons TO
goudy millinery, and from ordinary
foodstuns 90 fancy saddles, machotos,
hardware, wines, and, In shot, every
thing tina, YOU win find In n country
atorc OF the United states.
SUGAR RAILROADS,
Most oi the sugar estates bring their
cane from tho zelda 10 the factories on
railroads In passing through the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

The Possessions OF AmereanThe Worlds Bigso. Sugar MIL
Boston Syndicate Is Now Building Cuhas Land.
What Produce and Wages and
About Uncle Sans Tooth,
and the Worlds Sugar Crop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Pardon mo- II Is my brother who Il
deaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Senator william A. Clark Montana surprising his phyecaps by
his vitality after tho operation Tor the tho nnod
bone This nooosolaod tho ohmg portion two
inches long The trouble from which Of long
standing and dung tho last constantly aggravated
Mr. CLARK
Tho inventor Thomas Edison has opora.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23
Just FROM GEORGIA.
ro rnE ENn "a NJ 49,

TO THE END OF THE WAY.
think that we'll get TO the end o.
the way,
In the light Or the shadow -some day,
some day.
Where God and the world win have
nothing to say,
In the light Or the shadow some day,
some dayl
/ think that wen get to the end b.
the way,
Where the weariest winter'll have
blooms o the May,
And the blue skles'll gleam through
the ghosts Of the gray,
In the light and the shadow some
day, some day
So, the toll il not vain, and not fruit
less the years,
Nor the lingering there at the River
Of Tears.
There's voice that sings "Silence. -
So, welcome, the way
TO the lightor the shadow -some day,
some day
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-06-23

TO De 50. Everybody who hai
ever been here has either staid d
else keeps coming back again Al
long as life lasts and the pocket
book holds out. For my own par
I've got a good deal Of Florids
sand in my shoes, and hope that .
lot of you will be the same way
soon.
Sea bathing is one OF the chief
summer pleasures here, and every
body falls under its enchantment
sooner or later, whether they
think they are going to Or not.
All of you ought to drop down
from an airship on to our beach
some fine day and behold lot Of
gentlemen, ladies, children and
even babies, disporting them
selves in the briny deep 1t is a
most entertaining as well as ex-
hiIerating sight. Some of the
bathing suits are very gay, some
quiet, and again | may remark
that some Of the bathers are grace
ful while others, well, let as say
only picturesque. But at least all
are having thoroughly good
time. You ought to see Jim and
other long limbed "Trintons" like
him floating lazily along on the
billows of the Mexico gulf,
or else swimming off gayly like
a great sportive porpoise or
maybe jumping up and diving
down like mullet. But above all
you should see my TriIby in her
cute little blue-striped bathing
suit and around her a half dozen
other little sea maids, their golden
heads bobbing up and down
above the water, and all as happy
as the sunbeams that dance on the
waves. ] just wish l could send
you a picture of the scene, for it is
impossible to do it full Justice
in any mere word painting. /
wrote you before about the
charms of sailing on the gulf, and
| can say now that those charms
are redoubled instead Of being de-
as summer comes on.
wish | had the space in which to
describe ct full length one Of our
picnics on an island near here.
Think of everybody going to
picnic in boats instead of buggies
and wagons and having all of that
glorious water to frolic in and on
all day, then having the fishermen
come in about noon with their
nets full of fine mullet, sea trout,
stc., and our cooking them over
5he glowing Goals, lastly; think Of
everybody staying at picnic
until 9 or 10 o'clock at night, eat
ng supper there BY the pictur-
ssque light Of great bonfres that
sast their genial glow on the sea
md shore, and after supper, how
ve played games, and the men
made speeches and everybody did
things Of many sorts. A
Inique picnic that, now don't you
hink sog
On the Fourth Of July, when
,ou are all frolicing up there, just
emember that we are having AZ