davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

HNNNIINI NNNN|H I.NIIII' IN..''.
~ ODE. 1909 win Japan eobble
x the trade of the orlont2
~ She is laying her plans 90
do so. and from now ON viii
strain every ncrvo t1 that end D have
Just returned from an Investigation of
one of the lines along which She is
working. 1rcfor Co shipbuIding Since
her war with Cnina Japan has estate
nshod great shIpbuuiug yards iu DIE
forout parts of The empire. and she h.s
,now tens of thousands of men making
steel vessels for her foreign trade. Come
ing into this horhor of Kobe tbo most
striking thiucs ] saw were two hug.
unfinished steamers just launched from
the Kawasah docl2urds Each was
OF 1000 tons and is intended to form
part OF the Nippon Nusou Kaisha Dine.
plying between Japan and Europe by
the Sucz canal These vessels win d..
completed within fow months. and
they viii be among The biggest stc3u.-
Cfs going 90 Europe ln addition tu
them "a half dozen GW0.tou ships are
now being built Tor the same lime here
and at Nagasah and there ave many
other steamers under way This Cuuu-
try has over hoo steamers of various
kinds which sho has built at home. and
Of these tl3 are of steel She has 5000
home built sailing craft. and the total
tonnage OF her steam merchant marine
aggregates moro than 100000 tons
IN THE KAWAsAl1I sHIPYARDs.
Some Of the best and biggest of the
home-built steamers have been made
here az Kobe, and the largest in the
kawasald shIpyards, which I visited to-
day. These yards are on the left Of the
harbor as you come in. They front
the west shore and they cover more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

ports and imports were larger than
ever. Today u Is doing more business
with the United States than with amy
other nation. We are its biggest GUS
toners and IL sells Us I'm the neighbor-
hood OF S66. 600 900 worth Of goods every
year. Next comes China. TO which &c
sells Si3. 900 O0O and then France. which
buys $50 900. 0O0 or more.
As to imports. Japan gets more from
tho English than from any one else,
and we come next. We are now ship
ping something like S4O.000.000 worth ~
stuff here annually and there is no
reason why our trade should not be
increased. The people like American
goods, and IL the war scare does not
spring up from time 20 time they will
buy more and more. That scare has
affected our trade. The mere hants say
that they bought Of France and Eng
land while the American papers were
fun OF possible war with Japan. A.
bright young Japanese who sells our
typewriters luotypes and Office FUR
uiture in Toxic tells me that the war
scare has materially affc ted his hHsi-
ness and that the dummers from
other countries have used DO 20 liu-
cuCe the native merchants. asking .hcm
why They do not buy Of their friends
in other countries instead of from the
. United states, who are anxious % eight
them.
CHINESE AND THE BOYCOTT
The fuss which Japan has had vita
/ China about tho Selling OF a lot OF
guns which are being smuggled into
! ODE latter country has cost the Japa.-
/ uese uo end of money Tho Chinese
about Hongkong. Canton and other
cities in Oh. south instituted "a boycott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
HERE is A BATH
THAT INDUCES SLEEP

Every bath IS not soothing TO the "a
tigued. but here is one for the tired.
nervous woman who cannot sleep az
niEht and is too weary-worn even 90
want to live:
Dissolve four ounces Of sea salt IN a
quart Of hot water and let stand until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
MORMON CONFERENCE

salt Lake City, lpril Z. s. ami
The usual low nd trim rata.
be- made via the Oregon Short rI,
Tickets on sale from Ogden ana p,t.,
south. April 2nd TO eth. iucIIs'r,
limit. April 18th. From points norm .
Ogden, April LIST TO 9TH incIrs'y,
LIMIT April 18th, See agents Tor fIrtb
or particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Continued from page thirtcen.J
.,.s.-... ..-..... .....,
F.. n.l WIN APPROX
'.. '"."' Il was an
49,. .5t... .' ,liN VI. L,llli
..a,.. ...,....' ed ..'.,fl .,..l.l. d
XXX. .'..-. ' t'.','l "' i''i'a h
-' VOTES %" l.9'i'A .'sla. produce
- WIZ, ..g. l'i ~ en'1
''.'''r ua,u in
. . 't',,i'hl
t...tI.., ... '..,. ~ lN,.l.
..i.'...l . '1'h'' '"'a VIII"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

s.. 600 OOO and third is the Togo Kisen
kaisha, whose capital is q little over a
million and a half Tho latter company
has a regular SERVER 20 san Francisco,
and Dr. viii eventually ply 20 South
America as wen. Ina addition there are
the Mitsui Busseu Kaisha, which has a
large number OF coastlng ships, and the
Japan-China steamship company.
which is running steamers on tho Chi
nese rivers. All of these companies are
paying dividends and AN are heavily
subsidized,
a PATRIABCHAL GOVERNMENT
Indeed. the government Of Japan is
decidedly patriarohdL 10 is nursing In
dustIics OF al kinds. ana o. doing au 10
can 10 stimulate trade. There ls "a
higher council Of agricultural COM
merCc and industry This is composed
of 30 members. live of whom are gov
rrumcut officials, and the other 10 We'll
known business men. This council
investigates AN matters of foreign
trade. and schemes as Co how Japan
may take advantage of them. It's dis
Cussious deal with the various markets,
and also with suun things Hs inter-
national banking. thc encouragement
of certain exports and the tariff.
Zoo addition tI This. the government
has been sending out special students
and other. tu look up foreign markets.
These $50 NOT only t0 the orient. but al-
500 tu Europe and tnr United SHtos. I'm
tlU eight HUHr- ending 1901. lIl agents
were sent abroad.
Another method off encouraging trade
.- hy sending young men tl Doc tra.u-
"u boo tha factories and commercial
establishments of other countries
These students aro under tha control
ut Tine japanese consulate. and they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
THE TRADE OF THE PACIFIC

ih" nihor tNlp-puildIng c1mn.ulaai ana
the h1ma- nuHt ships OF today are ai
que t1 government support ~ TO H
now. thel" De- bounty oi Nh Tom ON
aI vessels of FROM 'N0 to l0" tons,
HuI one OF NN n.r TON ipf vessels OF
moro ,han tl'I There DBL also o. bounty
1f $500 per horsepower 900 tne engines
used. sums IIke tn"so run into Dig hg
ur.s whom the shIns tre nrso 40 $40
i9n ihr i"o H'''-l'n -Nlre poi lu' 1tI-
Iurg. f.l..,n f.r fr.U n.fa.rDe...
rb... h5urt..a I.t. r... .It.n eU...
I.4f ard ns . ...uIt J.fIr i. u.,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

How BuThe Kswh Shpyards and
Their Ten Thousand Workmen-Be Boie for the Merchant Marine Which
Now 100000 Tons and Rapidly GwA Plah Govern
and It's Mhol-C Students and the Foreign Samples Museum
The Chinese Boyco6-Amer Trade and l Possibilities Among the japanese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Z against japanese goods For months
they would mot send their iteights OBJ
Japanere vessels. would mot rauoui1e
japanese merchants. nor buy anything
from Japan. For long period some
of tfr biggest Japanese steamers lott
HongkonE practically empty OF Chinese
goods. and today the boycott is stu
felt
Japan has. in some years. sold as
much as $4,000. 900 worth OF goods to
china and the loss OF SD much OF that
trade has added to- the commercial d,s-
trrss or the past year The boycott was
of such a nature that the Japanese
could not go 90 war about &c. There
was no way to retaliatc without hurting
themselves. and they could only grin
and bear o. As 1t is now. they are do
ing an they can Co recover from The
effects and their agents are everywhere
10 China, drumming up trade.
In the meantime. the Chinese have
learned the power Of the boycott They
used 10 with great force against us
Americans, and they win employ &c In
any International contest that comes
up. / understand that they are now
talking OF boycotting the Germans, on
account Of disputes which have arisen
over certain concessions iu the coal
mines OF shantung The people OF that
province are refusing TO buy German
goods, they say they VIII not travel
on German railroads nor GO to schools
which employ German teachers. nor
have anything 20 do with the Germans
until the trouble be settled their way.
referring again 10 the boycott
against the japanese, ] talked with o
leading business man from shanghai
lie told me that the Chinese merchants
had decided to make Japan lose $780,
OO0. 900 on account OF her action I'm that
matter and that they would not let up
until they had created damages 10 that
amount
OUR TRADE WITH JAPAN.
ind our American goods popular in
japan. They are 20 be- seen lu nearly
every shop on the chief business streets
OF the big cities. and often IN the little
stores Of the japanese villages. These
people are buying more and more for
eign goods The war with RuSsia
taught the soldiers the use 81 shoes
and the advantages Of foreign clothing.
They learned 20 eat canned stuffs and
as a result the masses are beginning TO
buy such things.
There should be a big opening here
for American shoes. The army now
wears footgesr ~ foreign style, al
though Il l. made IN Japan IN some
Of the higher schools shoes are required
70 he worn by the students. and many
Of the girls are adopting like footwear,
notice tho favorite shoe for men is
the congress gaiter with elastic sides.
which can be easily slipped on and on.
This Is popular because one always
takes off his shoes when he enters a
japanese house, hotel. club or temple
or. indeed. any Of the finer buildings
The floors are covered with the soft
cost and cleanest Of white mats, which
would be ruined by the nails Of an
American shoe.
Japan is now taking a great deal 81
leather from the United States. q buys
our calfsldns and cowsldns ana also
sole leather II takes considerable
wheat and -four. canned goods Of all
kinds and the greater part OF It's kero-
sene oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

calN and magnesia must occur az ex-
actly the right instant or all Is lost
and the stones will either utterly lack
small pieces when cooled
You will see" continued NJ. Paris.
~ have here white sapphire ~
unusual brilIiauCy," showing "a beauti-
lul. radiant white stone OF about two
UaraU. that 10 the uninltiated rec
sembles "a most superb diamond "No.
D. ls NOT diamond, 10 is white sap-
phiro,' said ST Paris. "In nature they
also exist and are not really go very
rare. AT that o. needed 10 make "a
white sapphire is 200 omit from tho
process Iu which ! have described tho
introducing OF c0Iors. cobalt for the
sapphire ana "a preparation of red for
Che ruby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
ENrEHMENTs A pAsr1E.

81 ann now experimenting boz my Ia
H9taiotE on the production uf rmer-
aids aud although I have obtained
aomr fair results. yet I ana not ready
lo begin work at the pastcur Institute
ueioie my colleagues. as the stones OBJ
lblued Hiill lack ln transparency and
while possessing the emerald quality
}ei they are cloudy 0r poor emerald.
containing fsatheunRs or cloud ike
matter / ana continuing my expert
Mehis moro aE "a pasume than az "A
serious work. fnr my CHIEF Interest is
D." concentrated on tho study OF
IT. ParA ended the Interview bv tell
lHs ilg or hH resolve not % try o. take
advantage of his discovery of making
Ilhics. shpphIres or cmeralds I'M
comm rrclu HaN and The TACT that ho
made known hiH discovery ~ the mIl
process NJ procedure tu the Academy
ul sciences proves him slncere. This
AeNhlou. however has not hlndered
"a sreat falling on in the prices of AM
precious stones. except diamonds. IN
lhe last 10 days.-an the iewoler, I'm
over lne world who possess great
QUANTITIES of HapphIres ana r1bier are
tremendously Affected
LEON RAYMOND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
- rOREIaN coMNERcE.

As q result OF such efforts Japan's
foreign commerce is rapidly increasing.
II is now more than double what it was
Ga 1900. and it has greatly increased
since the Russian war, IL made a jump
at the close OF the Japan-China war;
and until our last panic occurred its ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
NATION WANTS DRAWERS.

There o. a big opening for our cot
ton underwear. In the past the or
binary japanese has never worn any
thing under his hmono. and a strip
of wHdded cotton was an that shielded
his bare legs from the blasts OF winter
He Is now beginning TO buy knit
stuffs. and the whole nation wants
drawers, The men here often wear
these without kimonos. 80 that a
union suit forms full dress, This
demand IS bound TO grow and our ex-
porters should study n.
The prices OF all things are now
high. Cotton elastics which retail at
home for from 3 to cents a yard are
selling IN Toxic for 80 cents and all
foreign goods are high priced. Bis
cults, or crackers. az We call them.
which bring 8 cents pound at home
sell here for 30 cents They are inn
ported from England and are sent
out in tins tightly sealed 20 keep out
the moisture.
see great deal OF California
canned fruit and Columbia river salm-
on On the stores. and also limitations
~ them. Japan IL now canning sal
mon heref and she Is experiment.
ing In making canned sardines out Of
the herring from the shores OF her
new possession OF Saghalien Many
trade marks are initiated and one
has tD watch carefully 10 protect his
goods. This Is also the case with
merchandise intended for Manchuria
and Korea II should an be marked
with Chinese characters as well rs
with the American trade marks
MACHINERY IN DEMAND.
find there is a great deal of Amer-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
REV. HARDING At SHORTER.

Rev. Harding. Baptist divine of a
little mission in walsenburg. which
has two contiguous towns. Walsen
mines and Pictou. preached strong
logical and passionate sermon Sunday
night at Shorter. One thing commend.
able about the minister OF Shorter.
along with some Of the other minis
tiers. Is the free access to their pulpits
to every true. well-qualified servant Of
the Lord. who comes with the proper
credentials. Come With Us and We
Will Do You Good" was his text The
missionary spirit was yividly pointed
out while the strength gathered from
contact and association loomed into
spirituality. He reviewed the short
comings OF both the pulpit and the
pew and suggested remedy for the
cure Of the errors and finally conclud'
ed with a strong appeal for all those
who desired TO live better tomorrow
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
RALLY.

Sunday afternoon at Scott NJ. f.
church. Notwithstanding the two fu-
ncrals and other attractions. the mem
bers and friends OF Central Baptist
church. to show the people how loyal
and true they were to their convic-
tons, after very appropriate ser
mon. collection was called for TO
NEE, the cxigencies of the church. and
II WAS surprising TO see the general
response TO the call. With valiant
soldiers like that who were not only
willing 10 give 10 their Master, but
were also willing TO sacrifice TO the
last ditch for Him that His grand and
glorious work may be pushed forward.
is an example worthy Of emulatsng by
any church or society. The people
out Sunday were Central's best friends
and showed their friendship by doing
In the time OF need. Rev. Beckham
ought TO certainly feel proud OF his
flock and ere long. II this progress
continues. everybody In Denver will
be proud OF the beautiful churches In
our city. 1t was glorious lesson OF
confidence and generosity worthy OF
anyones study.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
WATCH THIS SPACE.
Learn This Chorus, Come and Help
Sing Il Easter Monday Night
At East Turner Hall.

Baby dear, o listen here. you won't
have to go home in the dark, at East
Turner hall Easter Monday night.
come out looking like lark. Harris
will play until bright lay light, and
will please your heart There's no
music like Harris and yon won't have
to go home In the dark.
THE CoLORED AMERICAN AMUSE-
MENT co.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
EUREKA LITERARY HAS FINEST
PROGRAM OF THE YEAR.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
HIGHLY HoNOREO.

The Program committee, OF which
Miss Gertie Nichols is chairman and
Mr.. Harry Gilmore was such an active
member Tuesday night, presented the
best program to the literary this year
and one of the best in the history of
the society. The house was packed
almost to standing room; the young
people were never so enthusiastic, so
willing and eager to help on any occa-
sion as upon this event. Young peo-
pie who have not appeared upon the
program for months were there and
not single member failed who prom
ised to be present. The program was
as follows:
Piano solo. Mr.. Willie Burns, who
received an encore; duet, Misses
Burns and Walker, whose applause
caused them TO repeat their rendition.
The song won the young boys because
It read, There Never Was Boy Like
You" Miss Josephine Allyn appeared
next upon the program with Mrs.
Tenie Hudson as accompanist, and
her musical number was very well
rendered. An encore was forced from
her to appease the audience. The pa
per, "self.Reliance," by Miss Lucretia
Burns, was very timely, racy and was
OF sufficient strength to have appealed
to every member In the house. She
was a firm believer in self.help and
cited negro examples for proof. It was
vindication OF what Mr.. ]. II. Chill
dress said Sunday at the Peoples
Sunday Alliance In his Literature OF
Our Race" Miss Nettie Elliston re.
cited a very short selection. which
was so good that another was given:
while Mr. Lloyd Hall, in another pa
pet, Higher Ideals" completely won
the audience by his new mental ac-
quisitions along the New Thought"
line. All through his paper ran the
thought AS a man thinketh SO he is"
and Whatever he sows that he shall
rea3 1.-The law OF compensation. II
was certainly inspiring to see the
young man handle the subject in such
a scholarly fashion. Mr.. Harry Gil.
more sang song from Cole and John.
son, Golden Dreams" over which the
house went nearly wild. Miss virgie
Webster, in her nice. captivating and
winsome manner, completely won the
audience on the songs III l Had a
Thousand Lives To Live. I'd Live Each
One for You =" and Rose, Rose, Rose"
This number closed the program and
the society was invited to attend the
Alliance Temperance" Sunday pro-
gram at the hall The program for
next Tuesday night will be sent to all
the churches.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
d E N Y E r )
1T E MS !

than today TO come and join the army
for they would do them good. So
well was his sermon appreciated that
an after collection was given him.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20

81 William Johnson" or ''The Champion OF The
Freedn en-" is something entirely new, and in fact
Musica Treat well, being three act comedy dra-
with many funny situations, it is bound to appeal
to the general public At Campbell A. NJ E. Church,
under the auspices of CASHIER" Club No. s, Thursday,
March l5 tA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
Admission, Adults 25c.
Children 15c

AL welcome, come early and secure good seats
Special scenery painted for this production BY O.
H. Mcdaniel, assisted by Geo. A. Keene,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
SYNOPSIS.

ACT Lillian Stanley's Art Studio. Jackson Miss
ACT I-At the Liherian Club, in the Junges
ACT 1.-THE Reception. The Champion OF the Freedmen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

bers of the press.
a lone photographer begged Jem
TO sit at a desk with Lii Ahtha to
be photographed In the act of sign
ing the articles. Jen growled at the
camera man and the idea of such
a proceeding. He stormed out OF
the room, leaving Johnson and the
rest 10 pose as they saw ft. At no
time did either man show any signs
of coming together and shaking
hands with the time-honored Good
. luck 10 you, and may the best man
win" In all the history Of
worlds championship matches it is
perhaps the first time that the prin-
cipals went their way without the
usual we'll wishing.
Johnson took little interest in the
arranging Of the articles. Occasion
ally he was asked for or offered n
suggestion. The rest of the time
he was Joking with his friends
about the room. He had two hig
red dice in his hand and seemed
more anxious To shoot" for two bits
than anything else. Not SO with
Jeff. The big fellow waa never
more serious in his life. He was
pale, and there wasn't a particle OF
color I'm his lips. Jen tore a news
paper TO bits and chewed the rim
OF his derby hat the rest of the
tdme. The only time Jeff's eyes
twinkled was when the stenogra1
pher was removed, after it became
apparent that he had been sitting
up all night with a sick friend.
A big theatrical man in the au-
dience remarked, Ten months be-
fore a fight. Ell? That will give Jim
chance TO clean up. If he cares to.
IL Will mean a cooi $4,000 II he
wants to pose in the spotlight"
Sam Berger said after the pa
pers had been signed: well. I'm
glad they've settled the thing
peacefully. 1t is a big weight of
our minds. There will be no theat-
ricals for Jeff. It's to the mountains
he will go, mark that" Sam was
bit worried about what San Fran
cisco proper would say when they
learned that they had been practi-
cally barred from bidding. Jef
wouldn't entertain any suggestion
that Sid Hester be given a chance
to bid, because he feared that John
son was looking for chance to en-
ter into a twenty-round fight that
might leave the question Of suprem-
acy unsettled.
Same was told also of Lercari's
offer which came as the men sat
about the tables were shutting him
out. He wired: "Ofer S5 per cent
OF gross receipts, rs per cent OF
the pictures, and will post $4,000
Immediately for guarantee"
Can't help it," went on Ber-
ger. "Jeff wants a forty-five round
fight! and that settles it. It comes
hard on Lercari and Hester, as it
keeps them out entirely. but Jeff
figures that If IL goes to Coffroth
the San Francisco fans get the
chance to see the fight. That is the
best he can do for San Francisco.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-11-06

OF the fight came up Jeff put himself
on record for a decisive battle.
The people would holler their
heads of If we went to a decision"
said he. This has got 20 be practi-
cally a finish fight Me for forty
five rounds or more"
NEGRO WANTED SHORT FIGHT.
Johnson argued for one San Fran
cisco club inside the city limits
which had an offer Of $4,000 ana
would not be allowed 20 hold a ngnt
OF longer duration than twenty
rounds. but Jeffries was firm, and at
last Johnson said, quite SOL" once
more. and that point was settled
Bob Murphy will hold the So
600 side bet and forfeit money.
making $4,000 in all, because. said
Johnson. if Murphy ran out. there
would still be the hotel, and he
could board the money out.
After yesterdays business-Iike
arrangement there is no room for
question as TO the sincerity of
either one OF the big fighters. JEFF
fries sprung a surprise when he de-
4"AAN'N NAt WluuCI take ali ana the
100000 side bet. Johnson wisely
saved himself on the side bet. stat
ing that he might get better odds
+, than even money for all he cared
to bet on his own chances. and it
was Little who would not agree TO
the winner take all.
At the end of thirty days the club
viii be selected. a forfeit posted by
the fortunate organization and JET
fries will go into training. Johnson
feels that he does not need to hurry
his preparations if the fight is to be
six months off. July was named
as the outside limit. AS a matter
OF fact, the men are figuring on
lighting in California during a
month when they may reasonably
expect sunny weather, for the sake
of the moving pictures, which will
be worth a fortune.
New York American, Oct. so.
1909.