davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

ufactures. sS,992 ,967; cotton manufac- lures. $6,355.3 .3S1. and tobacco manufac- lures, $1,000,S57. To Oceania the prin- cipal manufactures exported were iron and steel manufactures, $8S71 6O2; oils refined, $3,019,661; paper and manufac- lures thereof. s2279.6O1 and leather manufactures, $2, ,11S 101 To Africa iron and steel manufactures formed the largest item, s2. .36S 635, next in order be- ing oils. refined, $1,6O6, ,957; spirits, dis titled, S1,3S8. sol; wood manufac ctures, s65O.951, and cars and carriages, $543,- GA
 Of the agricultural implements eX- ported, amounting to $16,313,434 the shipments to Europe were $1O 494 53O: to North America, $2 eos, ,S62: to South America, $l, 726973, and to Oceania, s1,- O1O,1o1 Of the $20.212,4 AIS worth of cot ton manufactures exported, $6,62S. .935 went to North America S6 355. 3Sl to Asia, $3,321, 494 to South America, s2.- I37,S9S to Europe and $S47.7S4 to Oceania. Of the $117, ,31S320 worth of iron and steel manufacture exported, S43,S12323 went to Europe, $43 51S 993 to North America, S, 992 967 to Asia. SS.- SIl,6O2 to Oceania, sS.154, 800 to South America and $2.36S, GS5 to Africa.
 In conjunction with the tables show ing the distribution of manufactures by countries and grand divisions, the bureau has prepared statement which shows for the first time the eXportation "f manufactures i1 each year. from 1I90 to the present time In 179O the total amounted to a little over s1OOO,- OOU, and formed per cent of the total experts: in the decade from 1791 to 1890 i exports of manufa ctures averaged about $2,C0O.C0U per annum: in the de- cades ending with 1910 and 1920. re- Spectively, they averaged about $3 OO0,- 600 per annum, and formed about Der cent of the total exports: in the de- cade 1S2l-3O they averaged about S6.- Oo0,c03, and never reached as much as Sl0,O0o,tO0 prior to 1S40. By 1850 the exports of manufactures had reached Sli,aOo,OGO. and in 1860 for the first time touched the $40. GOO. GOO mark, but did not cross the $50. .000,0 GOO line until 1870. when they amounted to $6S, ,279, ,764 In lS'' they for the first time crossed the Oo,OO0OOO line, the total for that year being $122577.652. n 1896 they crossed the $z00 900 line. the total for that year being $223.571.17s. Tn 1899 the total was $33S9. .146, and since 1900 the ex- portatlcn of manufactures has con- stantly exceeded $i00, 900, 900 per annum.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

Washington, August 3.-The Repub lican textbook for the campaign of 1902 has been issued by the republican coll gressiOnal committee. The book. which is in pamphlet form. containing 3S1 pages, makes liberal quotations from the speeches of both Mckinley and Roosevelt. and also extracts from their messages to congress in support of the republican doctrine. The book reviews the record of the republican party from the beginning to the present time. Cn- der the heading of Protection and Prosperity" eighty-cne pages are de voted to the advocacy to protection.
 Twenty pages are devoted to trusts. Ninety-fve pages of the publication are devoted to the Philippines and the Republican insular policy. which in cludes the early stages of acquisition the conduct of the army. declarations from prominent people that the Filipi- nos are not ready for Independence, and large portion of Admiral Dewey's testimony before the senate Philippines
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

sorry I shall have to be the cause of giving you and your city so much trou- ble and expense. for I'm determined to end this life of disappointment. which bids me welcome death in preference to living the remainder of q natural life with nc higher hopes for the future. and as l have nothing to live for 1 seek death. in which l hope to find a libera- tion, for whom lie appears to enslaVe death appears to liberate. In hand satchel you will find furthe' evidence of self destruction in can, ]t5,. "ing one pound of rapid transit o,,,
 quest please give the rapid l.ceI Cf Greater New York Suicide club sI. Stp they see fit to call for it. There .. enough to last the club some little time. Mir. Coroner. you will find all the money l possess, SS.25, in the satchel. Key in small pocket of pants. Use the money in giving the remains inter- ment such as your city provides for and oblige life's last request.
 LINK KNOWN.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
BEQUEATHED POISON
 TO SUICIDE CLUB
Pound of Prussic Acid Left by Man
 Whc Took His Life.

Jersey City. August 3-A man who registered Friday night at the Hotel Montgomery as J. W. Wallace. Buffalo, N. Y., was found dead yesterday after noon. Near him Was q partly emptie l bottle of cyanide of potassium.
 In Cne of two letters he bequcathed pound can Cf cyanide of potassium which he said was in his satchel. tu the Suicide club of New York. In another. he apclcgiZes to the hotel propriet Jr for the trouble he was making The letters follow.
 MT. Lanllcrd: Please notify the coroner. l hope you will pardon me for the liberties 1 have taken in your house. l chose it as it looked the mos suitable. Kindly deliver the other let ter to the coroner. Also the hand sat chel, and oblige, UNKNOWN
 The second letter read as follows:
 Mr. CoToner-Dear Sir: I am very
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
TROOPS ATTACKED
 AT SHENANDOAH
Sentries Ordered Last Night to Shoo
 to Kill.

Shenandoah. Pa. August 3-The en- tire Eighth regiment was called to arms la- night as . result of thr-e attacks by men in ambush. who at lacked the troops now in camp on the plateau outside of town. These at tacks are becoming SO frequent that Brigadier General Gobin decided to adopt stern measures to end them T5- night double guard, supplied with ball cai tridses, surrounds the camp. ard the sentries have been instructed if last nights stone throwing is re peated that they must shoot to kill and investigate aiterward. One of the attacking party. q Lithuanian named William St0pCnitZ. is under arrest. and the provost marshal is on the trail Of others. believed tn number mole than q dozen.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
STRIKERS CONTROL
 OHIO RAILWAY
Have Caused g Suspension of Opera
 tions by Force.

Ironton. Ohio, August 3.-A strike Of the employees of the Camden Interstate Electric railway has almost completely tied up the lines from Guyandotte. w Va. to Hanging Rock, Ohio. and inter- mediate points. In seven hours all the non-union men were driven from the cars in this city by violence. Crowds gathered, hurling fruit, eggs and other missiles at the Inotormen and conduct oIS.
 At noon James Saunders, union man who refused to quit. was taken from his car and dragged toward the Ohio river. On promising not to re-
 sume work. he was escorted home in q roundabout way to escape the crowds. The conductor on the same car and the iinemen were taken home il cabs to escape the mobs. Cars were held up all over the city until noon. when traf- lie was suspended
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

me.cial trea ties ii the decisions of the Brussels conference were enforced against Russia. The nCte did net treat it as probable that such violation had been committed. and did not raise the question of Russia's action if increased duties were imposed on her sugar. Moreover, everybody knows now she replied tc the action of the friendly z El. mn Tt or the United State. which arbitrarily raised the duties or Russian sugar. It is doubtful whether Russia suffered mere than America from tl.e increase"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
LOST FROM HIS CANOE.
John Benton Drowned in the West
 Coolang Rapids of the Delaware.

Port Jervis. \. Y, August 3-John and Alfred Benton Of Philadelphia started down the Delaware river frcm Cochecton, x. Y. on Friday in q canoe. In going through the rapids at West Coclang. three miles west of Laka- WaXen. the canoe overturned. The brothers were both expert swimmers and clung to the edges Of the boat chatting and laughing over the esca- pade. Finally John. the younger. aged twenty-five, said to Alfred:
 You hang to the boat and I'll strike out for the shore sc as to help you reach it..
 Alfred landed with the canoe several hundred feet down stream and whistle l and shouted for John. but TO response came. He secured aid and searched the banks, but in vain. He then offered I reward of $i00 for the recovery of the body. which has been increased to $J00 by the father. who came on from Phil ward all the boats on the river for miles are filled with searcEcrs for the body. but up to this evening it had not been found.
 This is the fourth victim of canoeing in July in the rapids of the upper Del aware, which is unusually treacherou. this seasOn by reason of the stream being kept swollen by the almost daily heavy rains
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
COLOMBIA-S WAR.
A Battle Reported to Be in Progress
 Near Panama

Washington. August 3-.The battle is still being fought despera teiy." These were words contained in dispatch received at the Colombian legation to- night from General salazar. governor of the department of Panama. and Were in answer to a message asking for information. The officials here are inXiously awaiting additional news of this battle. The understanding here is that the governments force of about LOCO men is engaged with q large DOT ton Of the revolutionists. who have in ghe department of Panama about 1000 men in all.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
UNFITTED FOR R. R. WORK
B. and O. Wants No More Women as
 Stenographers.

New York. August 3.-President l.. r. Loree of the Baltimore and Ohio has issued orders that no more women stenographeIs be employed in the oper- ating departments of that road. Tine women now in the company's service are not to be discharged, but President Ioree desires that hereafter only men shall be trained in the operating de- partments. He believes in promotions and wants all clerks to fit themselves for higher places. Women. he thinks are not competent to grasp the railroad business in the way that men do.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
REBURIAL OF SOLDIER.

StaI ling. Col, August 3.-While some parties were eXcavating for q ditch near Sterling this morning they uncov- cred q coffin containing the remains of q soldier. The corpse was clothed in a soldiers uniform and was wrapped in an Indian blanket. From all appear ances it had been buried about d half century. The coffin was found near the old California trail. Coroner Scull took charge of the body and will bury it in the city cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
THE LINES DIsORDERED.

Huntington. W. Va, August 3.-There has been general disorder today throughout Huntington, Central City and other towns through which the lines of the Camden Interstate lines run as result of the general strike order of the motormen and conductors which was to have taken effect today. But few of the motormen and conduc- tors in West Virginia and Kentucky obeyed the order but every man quit work along the line in the towns on the Ohio side of the river.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
STRIKERS STAND FIRM.

Shamckin. Pa. August 3.-At meet ing of the executive board of the Unit ed Mine Workers held here reports were received from every local in the district to the effect that not one mem Der of the union had returned to work since the strike. and furthermore they have TO intention of doing SO unless or GCred back by the officers.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
AN EXCURSION WRECK
In Which Many Were Hurt But None
 Killed.

Cadillac. Mich, August 3.-An excur
 sion train on the Ann ArbOr railway made up of eleven coaches and carry ing 700 people was wrecked six miles north of Cadillac today. So far as known no one was killed, but about 9 dozen persons were injured. some seri- ously. The train was bound from Durand to Crystal Lake and Frank
 fort. and was running ar the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. II is be- lieved that the wreck was caused by flange on one of the wheels of a com bination baggage and smoker breaking
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
DROPPED TO LOWER CLASSES.
Princeton University's Science School
 Students the Chief Victims.

Princeton, N. J.. August 3.-In the Fake of recent academic surprises
 ones the news in the final reports of 'r.nceton's eyamina tions. held last May nd June. that over fifty of the sons of Id Nassau have been dropped to lower
 lasses. 4 vast majority of the decapi-
 ated youths are in the school of sci ence. which heretofore has had a mi roIity Of delinqCents. The list of defi- cient students sTnashes all Princeton records, exceeding last year by twenty cHe- Twenty-four sopAomores. six teen of whom are in the school Of sci ence, move down q notch: the juniors are next with ten school of science and four academic: the seniors follow with nine, most of them being in the schcol Of science. Six specials swell the long list to fiity-three.
 The committee on examinations has decided to withhold the names of the
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
MILK TRAINS COLLIDE.

Middletown, N. Y, August 3-A hcad-on collision between milk trains On the Ontario and Western road at HCIton's today resulted in the death of four persons. Both engines were wrecked and several cars Were ditched. The dead are: Andy ONeil, engineer: Robert Reese, fireman; Michael Pulley, tr1inman; Frank Monroe trainman.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
CLANS CURE HICCOUGHS.
Paroxysm Stopped After Victim Has
 Lest Thirty Pounds.

Newark, August 3.-Constable John R. Kent of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals of New ,.rk has been cured of what threatened to be a fatal attack of hiccoughs by drinking the juice of fresh clans. They stopped the convulsions. which had racked him from Tuesday to Saturday of last week.
 Cons la ble Kent is of massive build, but during the period of hiccoughinS he lost more than thirty pounds. and was made so weak that he became al most entirely helpless
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
BEEF TRUSTS ANSWER
To the Petition in Injunction to Be
 Filed Today.

Chicago. August 3.-The Tribune to- fhCircw will say: The Chicago pack cis who were enfJineI by the United States cirt uit court rom conepir:ng to fix arbitrarily the prices of meat will file reply today. From sources deep iy interested in the controversy it is learned that the reply will be in the form uf q demurrer to the issuance os the injunction n the gryand that it is no violation Of the interstate commerce law for packers to ship goods and price lists to their own agents in other SI:trs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

dropped boys. but a prominent mem Der OI the university is authority for the statement that at least twelve of the number are athletes. fully half Of whom are conspicuous figures in foot ball. baseball and track activities.
 The most plausible explanation cf- feIcd for the large number dropped in the school of science is that the ca- trance require ments for this depart ment are less stringent than the aca- denic
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
ARTEsIAN WATER ON RANCH.

Brush. Col, August 3.-The Goodrick Well Boring company struck strong flow of artesian water on the Trowel ranch. northeast of Brush. yesterday cvening. It gushes five feet above the ground and stands at thirty-fve feet in a pipe. The well is three and half feet in diameter.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
PRESIDENTS SUNDAY.

Oyster Bay. August 3.-President Roosevelt and family passed a quiet sunday at Sagamore liin No official visitors Were received. Special Am bassador Whitelaw Reid and Mrs Reid. who have just returned from England, will be the guests of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt tomor- TOW
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
STEER CORES BOY.
Nearly Kills Him Before Help
 Arrives.

Shippensburg. Pa. Aug. 3.-Warren Na"ney. young boy. while assisting n driving a large herd of cattle to irean Castle was gored by one of the lnimals which became infuriated at l red shirt worn by the Carney lad and made q lunge for him.
 Before the mad animal could be driv- n off it had gored the boy and tram led upon him, inficting bruises all yer his body. Carney's injuries are -erious.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Pueblo, Col August SC. C. Mackey was arrested this morning while at tempting to pass a forged check for $-9.G0 in the Victor saloon on South Union avenue. The name of w. C.. I}radberry was affixed to the paper.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
CARS TELESCOPED.

Elgin. H., August 3.-In a street-car collision here today two cars were tele- scoped. Fifteen passengers were inn prisoned in the wreck for nearly an hour. and all were more or less in- jured.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
NO WORK THIS WEEK.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, August 3.-Presi- dent Mitchell made another visit to Scranton today. Before departing he said there was no change in the strike situation. He did not think an at tempt would be made to resume work at any of the collieries during the com ing week.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
FIFTH LYNCHING FOR A MURDER.
Negro Who Eluded Many Posses q
 Last Hunted Down by a Mob

ClarksbUrg. w Va. August 3.-In the mountains fifteen miles northwest of Beverly q mob with rifles and blood hounds, who have been hunting the murderer of Chief of Police Wilmoth of Womalsborf. came upon the fugitive and a battle followed
 The negro, who had confessed the murder to another negro stood at bay and, with one arm broken. fired at least 100 shots at his pursuers. who closed in upon him. He was struck by several bullets, but nCre in vital place. and so the uneven combat went on until the murderer fell with hundred bullets in his body.
 A rope was then procured and the body was swung up to q tree with this placard written on q piece of cardboard on it:
 The days of the hated negro have ended"
 After the shooting the mob dispersed.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
EMBRYO ADMIRALS AFLENTY.
Class of 1906 Promises to Be Largest
 on Record at Annapolis.

Annapolis. Md, August 27.-The 1906 class of midshipmen at the Naval academy promises to be the largest in the history of the institution. Of the 240 appointments it is estimated that D per cent will successfully pass the ex- aminatiOns.
 Five presidential, twenty-five sena- torial and seventy-two congressional appointments were announced yester- day. These. with others already ap- pointed, will b. examined on August II and September 15. Forty candidates for admission passed the spring examina- tions. Temporary quarters are being erected for the accommodation of the increased number of middies.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
SUNDAY PRIZE FIGHT.

Sioux City, Iowa. August 3.-Austra- liam Billy Murphy knocked. out Johnny Van Heest of Minneapolis this after noon in four rounds. The fight was pulled off in q grove in Union county. south Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
REPUBLICAN PARTy'S
 CAMP A|CN BOOK OUT
A Review of What Has Been Already
 Accomplished.

Considerable Part of It Is in Advocacy of Protection The Trusts Treated of-The Financial Policy of the PartyC Course of the Administration in the Philip pines and Other Insular Possessions Mckinley Policy in Respect of China - Present Condition of the Democratic Party Receives Attention.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Milwaukee. 0: Kansas City, S. Second game-Milwaukee. ?; Kansas City, ?. Peoria, 4: St. Joseph. 3. Second game Peoria, ,: St. Joseph, 12.
 Colorado Springs, 10; Denver. S.
 Omaha, 0: Des Moines 9
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
WESTERN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City, g: Louisville, 10.
 Milwaukee, :; Indianapolis, 9 Second gan1e-Milwaukee 0; Indianapolis, 3. St. Paul, 3; Toledo, l. Second game St. Paul. II; Toledo, O.
 Minneapolis, ?; Columbus. f.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
BUNCOED BY MAIL.
New York Man S-nds S35 for Nephew. BuJ Swindiers Get IL.

-NSW l''- N 'IlI!I .0 II'lS A-o lUI NtfINrW. But Swindiers Get It.
 Trenton. N. J. August 3-Bunco men swindled Aiex2nder 4. Grerader Of 25J North Mott street. New York. cut of $;25 Saturday. On Friday Grenader received ! latter supposedly from his nephew Giovanni Grenader of Boston. The let ter WAS dated Whippany, N. J.. racitad the alleged fact that the lad had run away from home and wanted $25. Grenader sent the money gladly. On receiving a letter from Boston the next day that the nephew was home sick. Grenader travelled to Whippany after the thieves, but they had disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, August 3.-Forecast for AriZona-Fair in south, local rains in north portion Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
FACTORY PRODUCTS
 WHERE DISTRIBUTED
:::, ::::%sere e the Manufactured Exports of
 the United States Co,

Compilation of Data by the Treasury Bureau of Stats tics Classification of the Products and the Coun- tries to Which They Are Sent-Ffty-two per Cent Goes to Europe, Amounting to $2I5,ooo, 1000 An nualy For the First Time the Location of Our Markets Has Been Shown.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
RUSSIA WILL RETALIATE.
M Witte Announces What Will E Done if Sugar Duty Is Raised.

Lcnd5n. August 3.-The St. Peters burg correspondent of the Times says that Nj Witte minister of finance. ap- pears to be far from satisfied with the attitude of the foreign press toward the note addressed to the powers who are parties to the Brussels convention. His official organ publishes several columns in reply to the criticisms of the plan proposed by Russia for the holding Of a so-called antitrust con- ference. It says:
 "The note made it plain that it would constitute violation of existing com
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04
Bk SEE BALL
Result of Contests in the Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A M EftICAN LEAG C F.. Cleveland. ?; Washington, D. Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, l. St. Louis. 9; Baltimore, 3. DetrOit,11 Boston, 9.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-04

5. .fffiffffff+fi-fff fffff+-if+f-fFff9!' ,. The cool ard duStIesS route to the coast.+4 s:A TOadbed oiled with crude PetroleumE- GIheIe is but this one iH the southwest. : t- ITS SANTA FEE. :. 2 i f iii--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12
NEJr FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince S Whitely, bankers and brokers, @ Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street street, New idaven