davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09
COTTON TRADE WITH CHINA.

China the largest purchaser OF
American cottons. has not bought so
heavily for two years past as formerly
and the market has suffered according
~. In common with the rest of the
world China felt the effect OF the panic
and. being on q silver basis. is finding
II doubly hard to recUperate The i'm
portance Of the Chinese trade should not
be underestimate, and so far as cotton
cloths are concerned the United States
can probably hold it against ali Corners.
But there are great mTny articles
for which competition is Sten. Ger
many, Great Britain and Japan being
rivals Of this country I'm the Oriental
markets. With cotton as a basis the
United States should easily secure the
big end of the Chinese trade, for cot
ton is king in that part Of the world.
While consideration of the figures Of
cotton goods trade with China for sin
gle years is liable to be misleading be-
cause of the great fluctuations in that
trade, it may be said that the growth
Of movements of American cotton
cloths to China has been IN recent years
much greater than to other parts of
the world. The total value of cotton
cloths exported to China in the decade
ending with 1908 slightly exceeded that
to all other countries of the world COM
bined, while in the decade ending with
1888 those to China were not more than
one-half as great as those to all other
parts Of the world. In quality and
prices the cotton cloths sent to China
differ considerably from those sent to
other parts of the world, being as a
rule heavier goods, intended for the
temperate climate of North China, the
prices, however, being slightly less. the
average export price OF the cottons
sent to China usually ranging a frac-
ton of a cent per yard lower than the
average sent to all other parts of the
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09
poLITIcs IN The sourH.

Political conditions are somewhat
chaotic owing TO the attitude Of some
Of the southern Democrats in reaching
out for protective privileges for their
section OF the country. and there may
be some truth in the assertion that
party lines are being broken down by
the tariff. President Taft has posed as
a friend Of the south. and Mr. Roose-
velt did likewise during his term in Of
fee. Mr.. Roosevelt, however. in his
strenuous way. succeeded in getting
into a number OF snarls. One of the
bad tangles was his treatment of the
negro soldiers who figured in the
Brownsville affair. He appointed ne
gTOes 10 Office i'm pOpulous southern
cities when the whites were antogOnis-
tic, as, for instance. DR.. Crum. who was
made collector Of the port Of Charles
ton, :. c.. but he absolutely refused to
give the colored soldiers a. chance. Mr..
Taft was secretary of war at the time
and, Of course, could not so contrary to
the wishes Of his chief Now condi-
tons are somewhat changed. Mr.. Taft
is president and monarch Of all he sur
veys. so far as the army IS concerned,
and it is announced that the negro sol
diers who were summarily dismissed
from the army en- masse viii be given
an opportunity to prove their innocence
and resume their places. This action
on the part Of the president will meet
with general approval
But Mr.. Taft has other ideas concern
ing the colored man and brother. For
instance, he thinks. and has stated a.
10, O00, 900 negroes in the United States
to make their way through life and
avoid manual labor while en- route. So
the good intentions of the president re-
SO IBJ os 'lssUo 81 sIsIplos 5ql suIpLBs
the main body of the race is concerned,
by his ideas as to the necessity of the
colOred man working for a living.
As 10 the breaking up Of the solid
south politically, perhaps President
Taft win encounter some difficulty out
side of the tariff question. But if the
southern states should decide to vote
the Republican ticket it would not be
long before there would be a breaking
away in the north and the west Alto
gether the political situation is not only
chaotic but extremely interesting and
il Will be impossible to locate the south
l. IL
have cleared away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09
EssoN OF The FLOODS.

survey OF the damage done by the
foods Of the past ten days ought 20
convince everybody that some perma-
nent work is necessary TO avoid a rspe-
tition Of the loss. Nothing but the good
fortune Of an unexpected drop in tenn
perature and consequent check TO the
melting SHOWS has saved the communi-
ties in this and in Utah valley from
much heavier damage; and it would
seem the part of wisdom 20 plan now
for such emergencies in the future.
Heretofore Tho. towns and -communi-
ties at the foot Of the mountains have
been a good deal like the Arkansas
traveller. who couldn't fix his roof when
it was raining. and didn't need 10 FIX il
when it was fair. The past few days
have seen thousands Of people threat
ened with irreparable loss because no
effort had been made 10 anticipate such
2 situation; and such work as has been
done mas cost a dozen times over what
permanent restraining banks and walls
would have cost If done leisurely
salt Lake suffers because the con-
tract for a conduit to carry City creek
was badly mismansged; Provo and
Provo bench barely escaped an awful
inundation and damage to lands, an
escape which points clearly to the ne
cessity for work which shall Obviate
any need for alarm in the. future.
Wherever a mountain stream issues
from the Wssstch there should be an
inspection by competent engineers 10
determine whether a repetition of this
years high water calls for constructive
precautions. and If there is such d need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

pink and white. carried out in brides
roses and ribbons. The guests besides
Miss DAILY. were Mrs. Edward Roberts.
Mrs John e. DAILY, Miss Wall Miss
Alice Wall Miss Mary Wall, Miss Ell
inOr Stewart, Miss Cary Marshall, Miss
Daisy Savage, Miss Pearl Savage and
Miss Elizabeth Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl a Scheid enter
tanned a dozen friends last evening at
a dinner at their home in compliment to
Judge and Mrs. John A Marshall. The
table was all decorated with pink carna-
tons and snapdragons, and pink-shaded
candles lighted the board
x x
Mrs. (. A. Wedgwood entertained the
members Of the Utopia yesterday after
noon at her home i'm the Miller flats.
-Four tables of cards were played, and
prizes were taken by Mrs. +. A. Wall.
Mrs Z. D. Woodruff. Mrs A. Z. Kim
ball and Mrs. Pauline Sands. The next
meeting of the club viii be with Mrs.
S. H. Pinkerton.
The Quinsenta club met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. E. d. Herman at
her home on West Seventh South street
Prizes were taken by Mrs. G.. II. Herr
tage. Mrs g. J. CTabtree and Mrs.
George Raybould. The club will be en-
tertained Wednesday, June Is, by Mrs.
NJ. L. Snow
Mrs. j. II. Bennett and her two sons.
Edward and Vern, and Mrs Edward
Bennett have arrived from san Fran
cisco Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Edward
Bennett will be at home for the sum-
mer at the swallow. where they have
taken APARTMENTS
The usual Wednesday luncheon at the
Country club is on for today, and a
number of small luncheons will be Civ
en- Mrs. James f. Jennings and Mrs
". D. DonOher viii be the hostesses al
two affairs. Mrs. Donoher entertaining
for Miss Kiser and Mrs. Ida Downing
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dodge of Daven-
port. Ia. are expected here within a
fortnight TO be guests at the Kiser
home. Mrs Dodge was Miss Frances
Kiser. who visited here last year
= X x
Mrs. Russell SchuIder has issued
cards for tea from 9 till on Friday
to meet her aunt. Mrs. Gambler. who is
her guest.
The marriage of Miss Irma Eberhardt
and Charles A. Mcfarland viii take
place today. the ceremony being per
formed at the home Of the brides par
ents at 80. with a reception following
=
Mrs Grace WOOlley will entertain to-
night at a dinner for Miss Jean Spen-
Ger and Morrill, \. Farr. whose mar
riage takes place late in June.
Miss Colbulae win he the hostess this
morning at q breakfast at Rowland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09
DRESS 10 EEERLE.MlNpEp.

II has been a long time deferred, but
it has come finally as a sort OF last
ditch defense Of the prohibitive tariff.
Until now no one has had the temerity
70 revive that ancient fairy tale, the
foreigner pays the tax" as a defense of
exorbitant duties, but Senator Gallinger
has risen 10 the emergency, produced
the old gold brick, furnished as it is,
and offers it 10 the public as the real
thing
Gallinger said he agreed with Sen
ator Beverage in mis- Interpretation of
the Chicago platform. but he did not
agree with him that a tariff that is
above what is demanded for protective
purposes. but which does not injure the
American people, is extortionate. He
said the only injury is that done to the
foreigner. and said this could not be
called extortion.
The New Hampshire senator ought 70
have thrown IN few remarks in de-
tense OF the infant steel industry, the
pauper labor Of Europe which is i'm
ported TO this country. and all the rest
OF the old-time arguments that have
been worn TO FRAGILE by the Republi-
cans. A prohibitive tariff doesn't hurt
the American people. doesn't it? And
il does hurt the foreigner? Ask the
AmsRcan railroads, which have TO pay
more for steel rails at the mills here
than the foreigner pays for the same
rails delivered in Europe. Ask the
American user Of trust watches, who
pays more than the European does for
The same watch. Consult the American
farmer, who pays the farm implement
trust much more than his European
competitor on the farm pays for identi-
cal machinery.
Mr.. Gallinger must think the Ameri-
can consumer belongs in the ranks. Of
the feeble-minded when he asks him 10
believe that a prohibitive tariff does
not hurt him. That tariff permits the
American manufacturer to charge al
most any price he sees fit because the
duty not only prevents competitive i'm
ports, but it is the wall behind which
the biggest Of the Industrial trusts
shield themselves. The tariff as
planned by the Aldrich committee,
covers the difference in cost Of manu-
facture at home and abroad, plus a
profit of anywhere from so to 100 per
cent or more. The only limit TO prices
in most cases Is the ability Of the con-
sumner to pay. About the only harm to
The foreigner from such situation is
the resultant injury 10 his purchasing
capacity. which comes back on the
American farmer when he has to sell
his surplus agricultural products
abroad and faces retaliatory tariff leg
islation.
If Senator GaninEer and the other
stsnd-pat Republicans are determined
10 place the consumer at the mercy Of
the trusts they ought 10 say so frankly;
but to Refend their action by cheap talk
of the foreigner-pays-th sort is to
combine an insult to intelligence with
injury to the pocketbook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

there should be no hesitancy in doing
the work al once. The interest on the
outlay cannot possibly equal the dam
age that could be done by a single dis
astroUs outbreak and the people Of
Utah have had too much experience to
be guided by the Arkansas travellers
theory Of precaution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

Mrs. Vaughn Paul win entertain to-
dav at a luncheon for Miss Marie Luce.
X :; x
Hall for the young girls of the SENIOR
class.
Mrs. Susa Young Gates is just now
spending some time in Philadelphia
but is on her way to Toronto.
Mrs. s. L. Richards will entertain to-
day at a Kensington I'm the afternoon
and at an evening affair at her home on
Ninth East street.
Miss Maud Morgan will leave within
a few DAYS for Colorado, where she viii
spend a part Of the vacation with
friends.
Mrs. Charles Henry of Ogden spent
yesterday in the city on shopping
tour.
". B. Searle OF Provo was in town
yesterday on business.
Mrs. F. Z. Harding will entertain to-
day at bridge for Mrs. Walter Lewis Of
Butte.
Miss Anna Elliott entertains today at
a shower for Miss Lila Farrell
Mrs. z. H. Hsckett is here from
Fay. New, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
c. Z. TraveT.
NJ. J. Brincs is back from short trip
TO New York;
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lawson, who
are here from Mexico, have gone 70 Ne
vada for a short stay, but will return
for a few weeks here.
Mrs ]. Walcott Thompson and her
two children left yesterday for New
Haven to spend the summer on the New
England coast with Mrs. Bishop.
Mrs. ]. G. Paine and her daughter.
Miss Emma Paine. of ogden VIII be
here to spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. James F. Marshall.
X -
Nj and Mrs. Aaron Keyser. formerly
of this city but now Of New York. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Keyser.
x =
Mrs. George F. Felt will entertain at
a bridge tea on Friday afternoon for
Mrs. Harold NJ. Pitt of Manila.
;. V. Derrah and his son, Robert. will
leave today for an eastern trip of some
weeks. when they will visit the Derrah
family in Pennsylvania
= x =
Miss Harriet Hobart will leave the
latter part of the week for New York,
where she will spend the summer with
friends.
Mrs. ". g. Williams Will entertain a
company Of friends tonight at dinner
for Mrs Mary Carr and Mr.. Richie,
who will be married June p.
Miss lone Carroll leaves shortly for
san Francisco TO spend the summer.
Mrs. J. r Lindsay and her two sons
are i'm town from Beaver visiting Miss
Nayme Lindsay. and are AT home at ~
East sixth South street
3 = =
Mrs A. Mcdonald and daughters.
Ethel and Ida, viii leave next week
for Ocean Park. Cal, TO spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs Hurst Of Kansas City. mother OF
Mrs. W. H. Dale. is here for a visit with
her daughter.
Mrs James Mcdonald entertained
yesterday at a prettily appointed lunch
con in honor of Mrs. J. H. Mcdonald
of Los Angeles. Covers were laid for
eight The colors used were red and
white. and were carried out I'm table
decorations. menu and throughout the
house.
AIRS W. r. Wilson entertained for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09
SOCIETY


Miss Aneen Maclean was the hostess
yesterday afternoon at q delightful tea
to meet her out-Of-town guests, Miss
Mary Lockridge and Miss Bonita Petit
John, and also to meet Miss Eudora
DAILY, the bride of today. The home was
filled with guests all through the late
hours. the hostess and her special guests
receiving together in the parlors, while
a mum Der of friends assisted Mrs. W.
P. Kiser and Mrs. Russell Schulder
took turns pouring with Mrs Ray
Walker and Mrs. George KeyseT, while
assisting in the dining room and at the
punch bowl were Miss Minette Baer.
Miss ElinOr Stewart, Miss Louise Stub
blefield. Miss Cary Marshall and Miss
Gertrude Hanson. The rooms were all
bright with pansies and daisies, quanti-
ties of the beautiful garden flowers
grazing the mantels and decorating the
tea table and the punch table
At St Marys cathedral at $50 this
evening will be sOlemnized the marriage
of Miss Eudora Daily and Mark W. LII
lard. The prominence of the families
to be united and the popularity Of the
young people in the younger society
set make this one of the most impOr-
tant weddings of the season. Bishop
Seaman VIII perform the ceremony. L ne
music as rendered by Miss Nora Giea-
son on the new cathedral organ will be
in part the Canzone AmOrOsa by New
in. followed by the Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin. as the bridal party
enter. the Berceuse Of GODDARD during
the ceremony. and MendelssOhn's We'd
ding March at the conclusion. A large
reception will follow at the DAILY home
on Brigham street.
:,
The Los Angeles Herald of June has
the following item which is of special
interest i'm salt Lake at this time: Mrs.
J. Ross Clark and Mrs. Henry Carleton
Lee gave a beautifully appointed lunch
con Friday at their home on West Ad-
ans street for a party Of Salt Lake peo-
Dle who came down for the Salisbury
McGilvray wedding The special guests
were Mrs Q. J. Salisbury. Mrs. Lewis
Salisbury. Miss Anna Mccormick, Miss
Genevieve Mccormick and Mrs. A H.
s. Bird. with Mrs. Mary Judge, also sof
salt Lake, who is stopping at the Alex
andria. There were also places for Mrs.
E. A Bryant. Mrs. Walter Leeds, Mrs.
Leo Chandler, Mrs Walter Miller Clark.
Miss Annis Van Mugs and Miss Annie
Brunswig.
In honor of Miss EudOTa DAILY. Miss
Edna Dunn entertained at luncheon
yesterday at her home on Third avenue
Covers were laid for twelve guests. in
Guiding the members of Miss Days
bridal marty T. BILE decorations were In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

Mrs. Lee ROnsOhoff al charming
luncheon at Saltair Tuesday evening.
Besides the guest of honor. covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs William McConahav. Mr..
and Mrs. o. n. Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. II
n. Jenkins Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Chambers Mr.. and
Mrs w. B. Wilson, Miss Norma Wilson.
Miss Althea Ransohoff, Gladys jenkins
and Marie RIackptf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in May, 1909.

, > . %<%@% +%%~% y =
; * gest Daily and Sunday cir =
c-lation in SAT- Lake proved by =
, If yestigation. ,
. y = = = = y = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09
Wedding ANNOUNCEMENT.
Excursion to Onden

ana invitations engraved. Best work
pembroke Stationery Co. a w. Cd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

Mrs. George II Wood wishes to an
nounce the removal OF her Wade Cor
set DarIOrs TO her own home. 65e EsSt
Ihird South. Both 'nhones 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09
Toniaht! Wandamerel


Gigantic fireworks program Special
features for Granite day at Pains bic
spectacle. "Vesuvius"
Go "a Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

a business man of a southern city
was arrested on a charge Of profanity
because he "cussed'' when the home
team lost. The judge promptly dis
missed the case, and a precedent has
been set for future generations. The
right TO hit the umpire with pop bot
tie has not been definitely granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

Wise Mikes" increase in number
day by day, and by the end OF the rae
ing season the average intelligence in
Salt Lake win be extremely high-so
far as some features of the game are
concerned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

sunday. June 6. via Oregon Short Line
and every Sunday during the summer
Round trip s1-00- Leave Salt Lake al
40, and u a M. and 2:25 and r. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

The agitation for pure drinking water
continues. All the more necessary since
the decision Of the solicitor general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

The waters are coming down in other
places as well as LadOre and SOuthey's
description applies 10 all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

Former Senator Simon Of Oregon has
been elected mayor Of Portland. Com
mencing at the foot Of the ladder for
another climb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

Senator Delivers attempt 10 lessen
the cost of mercerizstion OF cotton
fabrics proved eutile. Why not pass
the entire thing at once and go home?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

News comes from Washington that
President Taft is once more eating
three squares each day. fat or not fat.
greatly TO the delight OF members Of
the cabinet who tasted with their chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

Dr. Grace StFstton. Osteepath, re-
moved to 6o5-oS Scott building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

In honor of Miss Eudora DAILY. Miss
Edna Dunn entertained at luncheon
yesterday al her home on Third avenue.
Covers were laid for twelve guests, in
Guiding the members of Miss Days
bridal party. Table decorations were IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Century Egypt
XI. Cairo as a Social Center.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

Mrs. James Mcdonald entertained
yesterday at a prettily appointed lunch
con in honor of Mrs. J. II. Mcdonald
of Los Angeles. Covers were laid fol
eight The coIors used we're red ana
white. and were carried out fin table
decorations. menu and throughout the
house.
\
AIRS W r Wilson nntarfa5neF fcr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-09

The marriage of Miss Irma Eberhardr
and Charles A. Mcfarland viii take
place today. the ceremony being per
formed at the home of the brides par
ents at so. with a reception following
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14
Country highways are
Roads ToHeaIth for
Women, In Walking the Ian
guild and Listless Nay fiut
Astounding Vitality andzS
Heightened Spirits. -

As a pleasant and healthful recrea-
ton c"rOss-country walking was discov-
cred only recently. With the exception
of a few energetic physical culturists,
who went about it with an air of this
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES those
who walked did so only because they
hadn't the price to ride. City residents
who were unable to maintain pleasure
vehicles saw the country through car
windows or not at all.
Last summer, however, numbers of
persons previously stationary realized
that they were possessed Of legs and
that these legs were capable Of locomo-
ton. Whereupon there was a decided
stir and more dust was kicked up by
foot power than ever had been seen on
country roads. And, strange to say,
many Of these converts to pedestrian
ism were women, generally believed to
he totally devoid Of any perpendicular
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14
attitude for a distance greater than
three blocks.

attitude for a distance greater than
three blocks.
Along with the discovery of walking
as a recreation came a partial appre-
citation of its benefits. With the enioy-
ment Of the visits to the fields and
woods came a realization that there
was a resultant improvement in health
and spirits-a shaking of Of minor Ills
Of mind and body.
Walking in the open air Is the best
known cure for ailing women, and the
only effective medicine that may be self
administered without professional ad-
vice. II all women walked for pleasure
as much as they should (and no more)
there would be no cases OF nerves."
chronic ~listlessness. unsightly obesity
nor embarrassing 'scraggineM." For
an irregular heart, weak lungs or a
torpid liver, walking is the most effect
i've Of cures. And fresh air. sunshine
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-05-14

Do your / don't zee why the world should smn. =,
women who haveat cared enough for the world, ~. :"
ion to keep a good reputation. It's a good deal ~ n1
and sell proposition-this living business. We . "
what we want or what we think we want, not fr .W
the person who il trying to sell us the goods wanna ~
to want.
l know two sisters. both Of them clever, both nr.A.
both Industrious and both extremely good business 49,
en-. One of them has a bank account, small, but s,.
good income ard a lot of sincere, true-hearted frhrs'
The other, equally capable. Is in debt, has two froct, =
her name and is half the time out of a position. ~.
world isn't trying to get even with the second sister
IT'S just paying her in her own coin for her own vo,.
She's light-headed and vain, and she gets herself tal..s
about IN every office where she works. Then she won
ders why her sister, who attends strictly to busn..
and keeps her name free from even a whisper. gets aln.
so much better than she does. l don't see anything "a,
cerful about it, do you? It's lots of fun running bf.
but it isn't so much fun when the collector begin, :.
come around.
The world treats women just about as the partcu,.,
woman in her particular place has treated the world
I wonder why there is anything particularly pathetic
about that?