davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-09
SYNOPSIS.

The American consul to Barscheit, n
principally OF Europe. tells how the
reignng grand duke had tried 10 find
q husband for his rebelllous niece, the
Princess Hildegarde. finally decreeng
that she wed the Prince OF Doppclltinn.
an ugly old widower. ruler of the neigh
boring principally. Though he had been
in the country for six months the Amer
lean consul had never seen the princess.
While horseback riding In tho country
night overtakes him. and he seeks accom-
Inodation In dilapidated old castle,
While seeking admission he is startled
by beautiful voice breaking into song.
The place IL inhabited by two young
women and an old servtor. They give
him food for himself and horse on condi-
ton that he leave within an hour. They
are seemngly bent on a secret escapade
of some kind with one Steinbock.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-07-09
HEALTH BRINGS HApplNfs. )
Invalid Once, Happy War;.

Mrs. c. R. Shelton, pleasaD, :.
Covington, Tenn. saw aut Stps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
J, cLosIs CALI.

a peculiar lire loss without fire.
was settled Iii Brooklyn last week
The insured. having contagious dis
ease IN tho family, had the house fuml-
gated. sixteen sulphur mods on the
candle style tthe base being OF am net
We're placed on the floor In soup plates,
the plates being filed with water The
insured did this rs an extra prccautlon
The owner then locked the house, not
returning until IL week later. 1,
When he came back he found that the
heat from the candles, combined with the
gas generated. had absorbed the water,
cracked the plate into two pieces. burn
ed u hole In the rug, and also in the
parquet door under meath il, The dam
age to the floor was $50 and to-, the rugs
over $500. 4
= The engines were not called out and
no one knew of the fire until he owner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
OCTOBER ..

l1547--Miguel Cervantes de Saavedra
author of Don Quixote," horn; died
1916
17S2--I,ewis Cass, American statesman
and pioneer. born; died 1866
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
OCTOBER Il.

1777--Batt.e OF Germantown, Pa. and.
defeat of the Colonials under
Washington.
1S12--American army led by General
Jacob Brown. defeated the Brit.
is:.s::sst Dgdensbnrg. N y.
1922 rutherford. Birchald HAYES. nine.
teenth president, born; died, Jan,
II. 1913.
1S95-Professor Hjalma1 Hjorth BoSe-
55,F3 sen of Columbia college. well known
las an author and literary critic,
ssS died: born 1913
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3 1908

1870 Union of Italy completed BY the
incorporation Of papai territory
Provisional republic proclaimed In
France bysGambetta
l906--Adelaide Ristorf the Marchioness
del eirillo), celebrated Italian act
rass died; born 1922.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
ocToBEI, 10.

lIsS Benjamin West. celebrated Amer
ican painter; born; died 1920.
1928 -Samuel jackson Randall, Ameri-
can statesman, born; died 1890.
1S72--William Henry Seward, states
man. died; born 1901.
1SS5--Cardinal McCloskey. eminent
American prelate died; born 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
y NEXT WEEK IN HISTOR- Y.
OCTOBER $.

s1103-J Jonathan Edwards, famous Call
whistle divine born: died, 1858.
1866 Charles fIGarl and Later Marduis)
CORVALLIS, British commander in
North America and afterward gov
einor general of India. died; born
t73S; surrendered Yorktown, Oct. 10,
1881,
a1S74-BrYan VALLEY Proctor Garry
Is CORNWALL, noted English author,
died; born, 100.
OCTOBER, 9.
lS21-JennY Lind, later Nine. Gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
.ocTo,.]3BlEiss 5,

n T933 ~ ohm Hancock statesman and
4, isigner, died at Quincy, Mass
born 1871
1S72R Remarkably rapid confla grafton
destroyed Pishtigo, Wis. and near
~ all its Inhabitants; u forest fire
broke out during a tlrouth. destroy
ing over 1000 lives and millions IN
property
19O4-Gen. Matt w. Ransom. noted
Confederate leader, in the Civil war,
3 died; born 1926.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

sdETnidt. great Swedish singer, born
In Stockholm; died 1SSis X, isSi Ri
19tlT--Mary J.@Holmss, popular q flleri-5
can novelist OF the romantic school.
died al Rockport, N. "; born 1873.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Your style price and quality Of NAN.
TEL Is here. Elias Norris & Sons CD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Lind, later Nine. Gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
VIEWER WoR1,y

About a cough--there's no5nced Of Nod.
peal'ailer with Ballards Horehonnd III
rup. twill stop the cough MT once ~
put your lungs and throat back ints
perfectly lenltlly condition. lso,, sale B5
n. NJ. /. Drug Store, liz aud II,
South MninISt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

KILL HILL OPENING. OCT. IL.
B See Taylor Bros. 80 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
New Kid Gloves

and fitted.
fit every pair black white button ent
$500 grade -. ~. -. .
length regular $3.50 grade. O. 90 b leng
our sale price, this DA.OS sale mice
THE rANfosA Ladies' extra quality KID Gloves ii i
coors, the greatest S1.25 value,
THE ULTRA Ladies finest French Kid Gloves in bac
wrist and Paris point back reduced for. this week
frefousse fin est black Suede Kid Gloves lnarkes
TINS week only from $50 pair .......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
OCTOBER !.

1I79-Count a'Estaing ana General Lin
coin repulsed in am allied attack
unnn.thn British at Savannah.
1S49 Edgar Allan Poe, American poet
and prose author, died in Balti-3
more; born 1909.
1S71--Beginning of the great fire which
nearly destroyed the city of Chi
cago.
1S94-Andrew G. Curtin, war governor
OF Pennsylvania. died; born 1917,
1907-Prof. David Mason, noted
Scotch scholar and historian. died
nj Edinburgh; born 1872,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

opened tile house. Each Of the 1G NJ. III
WINS hrokii ri ghts iu- Two. 1tlas I'M: On
each rug and to the lon,iiig wslS5 it,sI9 y
call insurance Press. 55 N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Crescent Theater, Opposite keith.
.o,Briend's. Moving Pictures that "a
some Where the Breakers Roar
Come in. the Waters line"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
HAMPTON, PHOEBUS AND OLD PO1NT-Conined.

ready sent out personal representa-
tives. but In many cases these per
sons have merely Travelled from one
port to another aside from possibly
securing u British or German firm to
act as their agent. which could have
been done by mail.
What American firms need In China
are more statesmen and representa-
tives who will come and study the
situation patiently. and gradually
build up q paying business. and iew'
err catalogues. which In many cases
do not give sufficient specifications
or details and are often without
prices. when prices are given there
is a trade discount which can only be
ascertained by writing home. requir'
ing the time in which the article could
actually be received from Europe
Daily Consular and Trade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
Jonathan Bourne . Poker Loser.

Jonathan Bourne. jr., junior Repub'
lican senator from Oregon, who
achieved fame By advocating sec.
ond electrive" term for President
Roosevelt. is shy large sum OF
money as the result of $40 limit SIX
handed poker game In which he sat
at the Portland Hotel Sunday.
One OF the players says the senator
stood Ave raises in order to draw to
two pairs. Three players held lands
one holding three aces, the other
pat straight hand, and Senator
Bourne a pair Of kings and two tours
Both the others attempted to raise
the senator out. However. he stay
ed and drew a third king. winning a
pot which after the betting amounted
to almost n thousand dollars.
At the conclusion Of the game. In
order to recOup his losses. Senator
Burne offered to play pinochle at $3.50
game. but everyday was look tlg
out of the window. 1t has often been
said by those who know him intimate
ly that Senator Bourne will play two
pairs higher than any. other player
in the West-Portlaud (Oreg) Dis
patch to New York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
: American Trade I'm China

tors in the field, usually in price. ana
thus secure the business. For those
dealers who wish to create q market
fol their products among the Chinese
the task of educating them up to
their advantages must be met. In
this work patience Is necessary ana
price the greater factor. Many ar.
ticles OF foreign manufacture, which
the Chinese readily see the useful
ness of. find a limited market ow-
ing to their high price. II cheaper
grade can first be given the people
to buy. its adoption and use in time
makes it indispensable and then the
market NAV be gradually supple 4
with a hieher-grade article Of great
er value
A careful study CT the existing or
future markets must be maze by
manufacturers and when oIce they
understand conditions they must
adapt themselves to them. American
business firms are constantly sending
out catalogues in EEso6h, with &C
czsionslly Spanish, French, or Ger
man translations. which Is mistake
for the Chinese market. The Chinese
people do not come to the once and
ask to see cat alogues Of foreign goods
The person who wants to see 10 them
must 60 with prices and catalogues
AMI persuade them Of the merits al
the articles. To do this necessitates
representative OF some kind and II IL
Just this feature in which American
business houses are behind.
or course many American Arms
have local business houses as theiI
agents. but as these houses are usual
" German, French or British, the
sale Of American products is handi
capped bv the fact that foreign firn
viii scarcely cndeavor 10 sell Amerf
cen goods As long as It's own country
can supply them. nor give preference
to an American machine over one ol
its own Of the same type. This re
salts in American. goods being kept
in reserve as a second choice. while
! practically nothing Is done to proper
" exploit the field II our lines
Manufacturers in the United States
must. therefore. not expect the bust
ness they are entitled TO unless theI
are willing TO send personal repre-
| seutafiyes 10 this country TO patient
! " study and work up market. This
4 is the only way 10 he sure Of scinEi
| goods here. for regardless of hos
good consular reports may be on fh'
conditions. they can never brint
manufacturers In close enough toucf
with the mTrkCf
Consular officers may be consulted
as 10 the advisabiiity OF sending re
prcsCntatiyeS ard "a TO Whist the pros
poets for consumption are. but u u
ont OF the question 20 expect then
10 tuild W trade for Amcricai
/ GOOD. on the catalogues and prsc'
lists they have on hie in their re
svccfiyc ofsccs. Some firms have q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30

Manufacturers cf articles coming
under The drst classification. having
demonstrated to the Chinese the use
fulness Of their product. have noS
only to meet their foreign compcti-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30

I am faded and cloyed with the struggle
In the fetid den Of slaves.
And my heart is a-thirst for tho wood
land
Where the pulsing river laves
I am sick for the tide OF the grasses,
For the peace OF the soughing elm.
For the Joys OF a cruise IN the clover.
For a drift with an unnamed helm!
All. My heart. in the depth Of the valleys
Where the rivulet sings along.
Is as glad az the world that Is bursting
With the JOY OF a Nature song.
And the thrushes are tril!ing their love
songs.
While the kfngfisher shrieks with glee.
And the skater bugs skip on the pillows
While en- route to a far of sea.
Bee the cardinal flash in the bushes
And the taniger fit on high.
From a monarch dethroned by the light
ming.
Hear the red-head vent his cry!
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
PACKING IMPROVEMENT.
Better Methods Being Used For Goods
To SoUsh America.

10 o0VsV NTsSIsSSs
Consul Alfred A. Winslow. OF Val
! pa raiso saws that II is encouraging
to report progress along the line "i
better packing on the part OF Ameri'
! can shippers TO Chile. but that there
is still plenty of room for further
| Improvement. The consul writes:
A tougher kind Of lumber should be
used in making the cases. and they
, should he securely bound with strap
! iron. The ordinary brittle pine Is not
! suitable; II Is too easily crushed
/ NV attention was lately called to
! case OF catsup that arrived win
fifteen bottles broken out of two doz
en-. This was partly owing to the
light lumber Of which the case was
made. 1t Icing half nch stuff. ana
the further fact that the bottles were
packed loosely in small wooden car
tons or compartments. without beine
| wrapped with straw.
Manufacturers who carry large
stocks in warehouses ut seaports Tor
export should have their cases In
tended for the South American trade
especially we'll packed. and marx
them packed for the South American
trade" AMI see that only such goods
are sent to this part CT the world. IL
ia very disheartening for. The foreign
buyers to open o case Of goods aud
find them badly damaged. when a 1T
tie attention on the part OF theseller
might have prevented 1t.
There is much satisfaction In know
ing that many exporters listen to the
| advice and warning so often given
! by American consuls from differ
ent parts CT the world on the subject
OF packing. but 1t is few who do not
give heed that often drive the good
customers from ever purchasing any
more American goods.-Daily Consul
ar and Trade Reports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
New York Money Market.
(By Associated Pr ss.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-Mcney on
call steady TX per cent; ruling
rate ~; bid ~; offer-i at 1k
Time loans steady: 60 days 2k to
3 per cent. and 80 DAYS 3 to 3h per
cent; six months 3k per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4 to Az per cent;
sterling exchange weaker with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S4.4
4s4.5O for so day bills and al
4S6.4O for demand Commercial bills
AS4A. Bar silver 5OB. Mexican dol
lars As.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
lay Low.

Let No get out In tho sunshine.
says . Georgia poet but " careful
to keep far from the far ners who
would waylay and plow US. : believe
in sticking to the soil In literature.
but not tn downright reality at the
plowhandles. for instance. apd As the
man with the hoe in his hand. There
is no poetry in the hungry braying
Of q Georgia mule. or the 'ge-haw OF
the plowman! Constitution.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
Baltimore Produce Markets.

BALTIMORE. MD, Oct. 29.-Flou!
dull. unchanged.
WHEAT-Steady; spot contract
1924 "; Southern on grade 99h
a 102A.
CORN-Firm; spot mixed: No.
white.
OATS-Steady: No. 2 mixed 5Ok
a 81.
RYE-Ncrmal; No. 2 Western cX
port SO ".
BUTTER-Steady; fancy imitation
90 a %; do creamery 20 a 30: DC
ladle 90 81; store packed 16 II.
EGGS-S.~ ally q %.
CHEESE-Quiet; new large 13&
do flats 1874; do small IA.
SUGAR-Steady; coarse graduated
$50; fine $50.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
Separations colve'ged o. he
Customary liaiist efoep!
eoIrIlulIcE OF cte.a|as "
Street Concerning Itself With Prcba-
meter of Conditions After the Pass
ing Of tho Coming Election.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Today's
desultory fluctuations in prices OF
stocks were not a reflection OF any
news developments affecting the lndl-
vidual properties or the general situa-
ticn, for there were no such deveiop-
ments of any importance. wall.
street is concerning itself almost ex'
clusively now with the probable
course of stocks as a barometer OF
the country after the election has
passed. The source of doubt of the
future is the demand which may de-
velop on the part of the general out
sid, investment or speculative power
to serve as medium for realizing
profits on the present large specuia-
tive holdings of millionaire capital
lists. There was further selling OF
stocks early today by thos2 repres-
enting the belief that realiZatlng sales
after the elections are likely to over
bear the new demand. There were
continuances of tn, clearing up OF
speculative accounts begun yesterday.
Prices recsded while it was in pro-
gress but closed easy. giving notice
that the forces back of the market
had not relinquished control. Opera
tions converged on the same limite1
group of securities as for some time
past with Union Pacific the effective
leader.
Money on call leaned at IL per
c>nt.. symptom Of the preparations
for the November settlements which
do not. however. offer arduous re-
quirements. discounts hardened m
London and Belin as ref cction OF
the same course. OF more interest
was rise in the price of gold In
London and a fall in the sterling rate
at Paris
Bonds firm Total sales. par value
S3,434,OOD. United States bonds
were unchanged on call Total sales
today 4s3,7OO shares, including Sugar
400; Tobacco, 200; Chesapeake &
Ohio, 5000; Louisville & Nashville
500: Northern Pacific, 33.400: Rad
ing, 72,4OO; Sloss Sheffield Steel &
Iron, 3.4OG; Southern Railway. 1,209;
pfd.. 400; Union Pacific. 1880;
United States Steel, 32,SOo; Virginia
Carolina Chemical. 200. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30

An! A mudturtle crecps up the pathway
For jog Mt his turtle pace.
Gee him hide in his shell when the bare
foot,
With a whoop. meets him face to face!
And the swimming hole, deep In the
bayou.
Is a-pulse with cooling strain.
To the boy II is calling and calling
To its cooling depths again!
! am jaded and weary Of striving
In the fetid den OF slaves
l would yield to the call Of the river
Where the pulsing billow laves!
I would 60 to the elm and the clover
And forget ali the woes / feel:
l would sink into rest In the grasses:
All a-thirst at the spring I'd kneel.
! am jaded and cloyed with the struggle.
With the lusts and the ire of men:
I would like TO 60 back to the country.
To the land that HE made, again:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
NORFOLK TAlIoW co.

Buy. Hides. Tallow, Grease and
Bones. Bcst market prices! Dead
animals removed on short notice.
free Of charge. c. II. SCHOTIEiD.
1BctxcvH Hampton and Riycrsicw,
on Shell Road. Address. 4. y. ID, "
Elizabeth City Co., Va. Bell Phone
SAL. .....-.,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30

Writing from Canton. Vice-Consui
General Willard B. Hull says that
consular officers in China are con-
stantly inreceipt OF commercial let
ters of inquiry from the various manu-
ia cturers in the United States re-
Que sting information as to the pros
poets for business in that country
and what opportunities are open Tor
ikeir particular line of goods. Cata'
lueues of various kinds are usually
forwardrd with these letters for fiji
Ing purposes Mr.. Hull continues:
A review of the list OF foreign i'm
ports into China during 1907 shows
that there is in China a market Tor
multitude of foreign-made articles.
In fact there is no reason why this
country should not in time adopt
and have in common use much that
Is today used in all civilized coah'
tries. Many foodstuffs in common
use in foreign countries are now fino-
ing a market here, NUMEROUS articles
of foreign clothing are being worn,
while as regards general articles OF
common manufacture in modern coun.
tries the list Of sundsies in the
table of foreign imports shows an
ever-increasing variety SO We may he
led to believe that in the future the
bulk If our modern utilities will be
in use among the Chinese.
This may take mtny years to bring
about. but VIC can easily imagine that
the practice Ct adoption from foreign
countries. which has been so com.
mon in Japan. may soon be followed
here. The field may. therefore, IN
some WAYS he compared with what
Japan has been. with the exception
that China is a much vastcr Empire,
having many more natural resources
awaiting development and about ten
times the population but at the same
time an almost instructive conseyva'
tism which in numerous ways must
L., overcome The field has practical
iy Just been opened up and the de-
veiopment has yet to be broueh'
about. To these facts the foreigners
seeking a market hele must give due
recognition. and mus keep them
constantly in view. For some ar
tjclcs the work Of securing Their
adoption by the Chinese has IN
large way been completed and the
conditions Of the market. therefore,
divide themselves into two general
phases: On The market for goods
which have already been taken into
use by Nc Chinese and have been
Ionn enough established as to he
cor ssdered by them necessary. and
IeO <hc market for articles the value
- ~ ~
showb before they will adopt them.
sssde Building Msthoos-
Manufacturers cf articles comins
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
1000 Pennies Fosn6 on osssar.

PafrpIman Rocket. Of the First in
spection district stah. made an arrest
Of q fake blind beg9ar" in the IL
station 1t Bowery and hudson street
Tuesday. He turned cut to be . veri-
table copper mine Tae man. who
said he was George Gabay, IS years
old. of I03 Bowcry. had between 800"
and 1000 pennies in his pockets when
searched. besides other coins Of smaii
amounting in all to
abou, $50. Gabay vas sent to the
wo:kholse for vaRrancy by Mag's-
trate Barlow in the night court
He vas well dressed and wore
smoked glasses. Rockets took him
To the East Fifth street police sta
ton. There he vas searched. His
capscious overcoat pockets were NH
cd with pennies. He had copper coin
scattered IN all his pockets. besides
several small bags filed With the
coins. After Rocket had counted y
GO OF them he got tired and put
them an together in bag. The big
gcst coin the bcgsar had was a dime.
He declined TO say. how long bad
taken him to get the coll q ION to
scthcr.-From the New York Press
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-30
PRINCE COMES IN STEERAAGE.
After Funds to start University on
Site Of SoIomoHs Temple.

When the Nord Amerika, from
Naples arrived Tuesday one OF the
steerage passengers, a short. slender
built man, swarlhy in complexion,
who announced that he was Prince
Emmanuel, of Jerusalem. informed the
shin news reporters that he had come
to the United States to raise funds
with which to build a universal uni
versity on the site Of King Solomon
temple in the Holy City. II his plan
is carried out. he said, any one may
obtain a university education by cor
re spondence at small outlay.
Prince Emmanuel said that his title
was tcqueathed to him by his father
now according to his story. reign
ing sovereign in Europe. He wore a
uniform of black, with silver braid
and buttons. His cap was short in
the peak and high in the crown,
his coat hung below his knees, he
wore toots of the Cossack variety and
his sharp pointed beard was wavy
and dark. He said he had come 70
America on the invitation OF Or.
Prcton Conner, OF Philadelphia; VII
liam Mckinley, OF Washington. presi'
dent of the National Correspondence
Institute. and Prof. Howler. Of Alex
andria, va, who he says, are interest
Ell in the scheme for the Universal
University.
After telling several different stor'
les as to how he came to have the
title Of prince. the young man told a
reporter for the Herald last night
that he is a son of the Sultan oil
Turkey. and that his mother. an
Arabian Jewess rabbi of Nottingham
England. and that he was brought
In az a member OF the Goidreich
family. He Is registered at the brit
ish consulate in Jerusalem, he SAID
as I. r. GoIdbreich.-From the Ne"
York Herald.