davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Straight Talks on
Patent Medicines

ed by the various druggists constituting
the company.
From these, about f,Oo hundred
were selected as being tie best ren1e-
dies kn0sDn to medical science for
the cure, each of its particular ailment.
The exclusive rights to these remedies
were then transferred to The United
Drug Company, which has since manu-
featured them in It's superbly equipped
laboratories in Boston under the now
famous name of The Rexall Remedies"
Note then, first Of all, these facts:
LIST. Rexall refers, not to one rem
edy but to about flDo hundred
each for some one particular purpose.
Nobody knows better than The
United Drug Company druggists the
absurdity of the cure-al1."
I'd. Each "Rexall Remedy is test.
ed and proceed success, selected
for its conspicuous merit from many
Of its class. All had established rep
utations through their continued use
by physicians before they became
members of the Rexall " family.
3rd. Rexall Remedies are sold at
low prices because they are free from
heavy manufacturing charges, job
bing profits, and the heavy expense
of being advertised separately, as
formerly.
The United Drug Company, which
manufactures the Rexall Remedies, has
already scored the greatest success
ever known in the history of the drug
business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11

Misses Elizabeth McIntye and Addie In
gals, Of Bluehll, closed successful terms
Of school in this district and the "Coye"
precinct respectively June -. All are
very glad that Miss Ingalls, expects to re-
turn for the tall term, and regret that
Miss Mcintyre has other plans.
The following pupils OF the Jordan
River school were not absent during the
term; Ida Anderson, Eugene Convey, Eli
vim Coyey, Elwood Young.
In the Partridge Cove school Addie and
Loiiie Mcfarland were not absent during
the term, and ..Persis Young only one
half day, Tbs school gave an entertain
meni Thursday evening, June IS, which
vas enjoyed by a full house. Following
Is the programme;
soHg-HAppy Gseeting.to All
Either solo
AsSilsAseh''.'-+'' .......-...-.-...-.- Four boys
AeSi'ats0n ...'..-...--..........-.Ze ima Walker
assse'.'-''.... adelaide Mcfarland
Ase''a,ion. .....,..,-.-.... Frances Salisbury
aerl.Ation'' ..--............-...ke Kenneth Young
pAlesus-Joshua and selinda's Courtship
A0''sA'ioh' ..'''.-s..--.--... Gladys Trip
Sas-We'tl Always DO the Right
n'''''''.'.........-... Vera Sargent
Either solo
AeSH4sion' '--..,..-....-... -...Frieda Sargent
recitation. .....................Ie Lester Higgins
AsSsAaison' -.'.........-........,. Francis Eaton
sdlx-~iuu AsrsE a..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11

THE subscribers, George Zabriskie and
i William Milne. both of the city, couaty
aud state of New York, and Arthur Romeyn
give notice that that they have been duly APP
pointed executors of the last will and tesla
ment of Kate Forest Gray, late of the city.
county and state OF New York. deceased, NO
bonds being required by the terms of said will
And that they have appointed Arno W.
their agent in the said State of Maine, as re-
quired by Section 4S, Chapter IS, Revised Stat
utes of Maine. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are de-
sired to present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment immediately.
GEORGE ZABRIsKIE.
WILLIAM MILNE.
June 3d. a. d. 1906. ARTHUR K. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-11

publication to be thirty days at least before
the time OF said view, that all persons and
corporations interested may attend and bs
heard if they think fit.
Attest;-JoHN F. KNowLToN, Clerk.
A true copy of the petition and order thereon
Attest:-JoHN F. KNowLToN. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23

take the threatened step The gov ernment undoubtedly calculated on catching the opposition off guard, but if it expected to strike terror to the hearts of the members of parliament it has failed signalIy. Some time ago, when dissolution seemed imminent, va riOus groups of the opposition vir- tually agreed to follow the example of their French compatriots of the states general and meet, if driven out of Tauride palace, wherever and when ever circumstances dictated. until constitution was firmly established. After a hurried secret conference this morning it was decided that owing to the possibility of their meeting being broken up and the members arrested. they go immediately to Finland and decide upOn-a future course to be pur- sued. and small groups left on this afternoon and evening trains. Whether word was given them to meet at Vi- borg or Helsingfors is unknown, but it seems probable that Finland in fu- ture Russian history will become syn onymOus with tennis court" in the French revolution. It is quite improb- able, however, that parliament as a body will attempt to formally set up its authority against that of the gov
 
 intellectuals generally recognize that they have no weapon with which to fight the government bayonets. The initiative therefore will naturally fall to the proletariat. This the social democrats and group of toll in par liament all along have recognized and it is apparent that the most elaborate preparations have been made to repeat the tactics of last fall and paralyze the country with a general strike. But the plans this time have been perfect ed much more deliberately and involve not only a paralysis of cities, tele- graphs railroads and all means of communication throughout the empire, but a complete strike of the peasants in the country as we'll. They conf dently believe the loyalty of the troops has been so shaken that the military supports of the government will give way and that when put to the test the army will be divided against itself.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
ALL RECORDS
 ARE BROKEN
Foreign Commerce for FiS-
 Cal Year Just Ended
Greater Than in Any Pre- ceding Year and Aggre-
 gating 3 Billion Dollars.

Washington. July 22.-The foreign commerce of the United States in the fiscal year just ended aggregated 2.97O million dollars, thus falling but 30 mil lions below the three billion -dolar line. If the trade with Porto Rico and Ha- waii, which was incuded in our foreign commerce prior to their annexation, were added, the total would materially exceed three billion dollars Both i'm ports and exports exceed those of any earlier year.
 The total imports of the year were 1,226 million dollars. exceeding the highest record of any earlier year C19O5) by 1O9 millions, and the exports were 1,744 millions, exceeding those of the highest record year O9O5) by 225 millions. The excess of exports over imports was 517 million dollars. ex- ceeding that of 1905 by 116 millions, but falling below that of each year of the period 1S9S-1901. Comparing 1906 with the figures of five years earlier (1901) imports show an increase of 403 million dollars, and the exports an increase of 256 millions. Comparing the figures with those of ten years earlier 0S96) the imports show an in- crease of AT millions. and the exports an increase of S61 millions.
 An analysis of the trade figures for 1906, with the purpose of determining the classes of articles in which this growth of imports and exports has oc- cured can not now be made in pre- else terms. since the bureau of sta tistics of the department of commerce and labor has not yet completed the details for the twelfth month of the fiscal year. Taking, however. it's fig ures of the full imports and exports of the year and passing an analysis thereof upon that made by the bureau for eleven months. it would appear that about 970 million dollars of the ex- ports were agricultural products and about 500 millions manufactures, the ! renlRinder being products of the mines. fisheries, forests and miscellaneous. These figures. if approximately accu- rate (and they are based upon the bureaus analysis for eleven months) would indicate an increase of approxi- mately 25 million dollars in agricul- tural exports and an increase of 19O millions in exports of manufactures since 1901. and an increase of 400 mil lions in agricultural products and of SIP millions in manufactures since 1896
 On the import side a similar analysis shows that the total of 1926 million dollars worth of imports in the full year is composed of approximately 595 million dollars worth of articles classed as manufacturers materials. % 205 million dollars worth of articles classed as manufactures ready for consumption" 175 million dollars worth of merchandise cIassed as lar
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
LABOR WILL ENTfR
 FIELD OF POLITICS
Declaration Made Yesterday by the
 American Fsdsratioa.

Washington. July 22--The executive council of the American Federation of Labor today made good its declaration to enter the field of politics in the iu- terest of the trades union movement and urges all friends of organized labor to elect to political offices men known to be favorable to Iabor's cause At its headquarters the federation S,Duncil to- day issued its Js''campaign program addressed '-To all orgainzed labor and its friends in the United States
 It sets out that the trades union movement has kept and proposes To keep pace with the rapid change in industrial affairs. and that working people cannot hope 10 maintain their rights or progressive position in the varying phases of modern society un- less they organize and exercise an those functions which. as Workmen and citizens, it is their privilege and their duty to exercise
 It is declared that labor makes TO demand on government and society which is not equally accorded to au people in this country and that 'it can and will he satisfied with nothing Less DO
 The council issues word of warn ing that the movement must not de- generate into a scramble for office. but should be a determined effort. free ab- solutely from all partisanship of every name and character. to secure the leg islation we demand as necessary and essential to the welfare and happiness of all our people"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
RUssIA's GREAT DRAMA.
Opening Scene in the Last Act of the
 SIav Revolution.


 St. Petersburg, July 22.-With the imperial ukase. dissolving parliament. which was promulgated early this morning, the curtain rose upon prob ably the last act in the great drama of the Russian revolution. The people and government now stand face to face and upon the army depends the immediate issue. Should the govern ment, however. succeed in restraining an outbreak of the people the victory will probably only be temporary and simply confine the steam for the final explosion. No one doubts the severity of the storm which will arise in the country in response to the emperor's disposal of the men whom he well comed two months ago in the palace as the best men in Russia" but the die is cast. The government has elected to fight and the capital today bore eloquent testimony of preparations made to repress the masses by force. The city is packed with soldiers and resembled an armed camp. During Saturday night additional troops were brought in and disposed of according to plans previously adopted The troops occupied the railroad stations and bridges across the rivers and canals and patrols of both police and gendarmes were everywhere doubled.
 The work of gathering in revolu- tionary agitators began immediately after the ukase placing St. Petersburg in "a state of extraordinary security was promulgated. and hundreds of ar rests were made before daylight.
 The powers conferred upon NJ Won Der Launitz, prefect of police. and NJ. Zinovieff governor of the province, were little short of those of petty dic- tators. Searches and arrests can be made without process law. newspapers forced to suspend publication and per sons deported by administration order without trial. Public and private meetings are forbidden. Those arrest ed may, if it is desired. be tried by a military court and summarily executed. The only real difference between lex traOrdinary security and full martial law is that power is exercised by so- called civil instead of military au- thority.
 Although the news of the dissolu- ton of parliament spread like wiIdfre among the members of the various po- liticak organizations. the masses here are generally hardly awake to the mo- mentous event. The news travelled fast in the country and the general ex- pectation is that the peasantry, ac- cepting the dispersal of parliament as llldl DIoW 10 Ihelr hopes, Wlh rise enmasse. The proletariat organizations have been preparing for months for just such provocation to declare open war. It is impossible to describe the cOnsternation with which the consti- tutiOnal democrats learned the news. Although it has been bruited for the past thirty days the ukase was re- ceived by them in blank amazement. Even in Saturday nights caucus they did not believe the government dare
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
10 FAITHFUL SONS
 OF HOLY RUSSIA
Imperial Manifesto That is Both a
 Threat and a Promise.

St Petersburg. July 22.-An i'm perlal manifesto was issued tonight which IS regarded as both a threat and an appeal to the emperor's millions of subjects to join in suppression of the revolution and under promise of land summons the faithful sons of holy Russia" Many liberals consider this a direct indictment of the black hum dreds.
 In spite Of this excitement the day passed with comparative quiet in the eapItaI and street rioting only began with advent of darkness. brt tbo col '-s!ohs generally were on a small scale.
 At Sedovia crowds with stones had the gendarmes and police on the rup when a squad of Cossacks dispersed the mob with their whips.
 About midnight there were rumors of heavier fighting at the Narva gate. where the massacres of the followers CT Father Capon took place eighteen months ago today. The troops are said to have fired several voIleys and if IS reported that there were a number Of casualties. Tonight stories were industriously spread that the emperor's final decision to dissolve parliament was not taken until he had communi- cated with Berlin.
 TIE GERMAN ATTITUDE.
 According to one story one member Of the German embassy went to the telegraph office Saturday night and engaged wire for direct communfca- ton with Emperor William and only after receiving and transmitting a thousand word dispatch from Elm peror William to Emperor Nicholas was the ukase finally signed. The in ference intended to be drawn is that Emperor William is Emperor Niciio- lass evil genius and false adviser.
 The trouble with this story is that the sovereigns would not be forced to resort to such roundabout methods of communication, as direct wires ara available at Peterhof Besides rhe story is traceable to sources which usually seek to make Emperor William responsible for all of Europe's ills.
 The status of the council of the en plre seems to be in doubt Neither the ukase TOT manifesto mentions if but whether this was by decision oy oversight has not yet been cleared m As coordinate branch of parliament IT must be adjourned or dissolved when the lower house is prorogued, but it re- mains to be seen whether new eIec- tions will be ordered for the upper chamber
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
VOL. XVII. NO. 62

ticles of voluntary use luxuries. etc. and about 255 million dollars worth of articles of food and animals These figures are necessarily approximate and based upon the known details for the eleven months and the known total of imports for the twelfth month of the year Should they prove approximate ly accurate they would indicate that of the increase of 4O3 million dollars in imports in the past five years about 245 millions occurred in "manufac- turers' materials 75 millions in ma a- ufactures ready for consumption a little over 50 millions in articles of voluntary use. luxuries. etc" and about 33 millions in "foodstuffS and animals Comparing 1906 with 1896. the increase in all imports is 447 millions. of which about 29O millions occurred in s.rnanu- facturers' materials" 50 millions in manufactures ready for consumption so millions in articles of voluntary use. luxuries. etc and IS millions iu
 foodstuffs and animalsc
 The table which follows shows the total imports and exports of merchan- disc in each year from 1896 to 1906.
 Year ending
 an
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
AN INTERPRETATION
 OF THE CARS MOTIVE
Message of Ills Spokesman to the
 American People.

St. Petersburg, July 22.-GeneraI von Schwanebach, controller of the em- pire and one of the ministry who re- mains in office, tonight gave the Asso- ciated Press the governments explana- tion of the motive necessitating the dissolution of parliament. In the most emphatic manner he tried to impress upon the correspondent the idea that the dissolution did not mean a return to the old regime and that the emperor had not abandoned his purpose to in troduce a representative government into Russia.
 You can tell the American people" said General Won Schwanebach. "that this step was forced upon us as the only way of extricating ourselves and the country from the horrible reign of blood and terrorism which prevails. The dissolution of the present parlia- ment does not mean the return to ir- responsible absOlutism. The past is dead forever. From his majesty's own lips can assure you that he still be- lieves in the principle of popular rep
 Continued on Paue B.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23

the people. It is the intention of the government, however, to follow up the dissolution with the promulgation un- der authority of the fundamental law, of the governments agrarian programs in the hope that it will somewhat ap- pease the peasants and give the gov ernment a minority in the next parlia- ment.
 The vaccillation which existed at Peterhof, even to the last moment. is evident from the fact that two drafts of the ukase declaring St. Petersburg in state of extraordinary security were read. The stronger one, which pro claimed full martialolaw, was discard ed at the eleventh hour.
 UNUSUAL DIPLOMACY.
 Perhaps the most remarkable fea- ture of the events connected with the dissolution of parliament is that the government carefully avoided noti- flying the representatives of the foreign powers of what was coming. No word of official warning was received even by the representatives of Russia's all ly, France. The only intimation that something was about to hapuen was the appearance of guards at the en- bassies, legations and consulates short ly after midnight, but this morning. immediately after the guards had been stationed, notes were sent explainine the measures taken to protect the for eign representatives. Up to this eve ming no other communication had been transmitted to them.
 The representatives of the powers were busy today dispatching long tel egrams to their governments advising them of the sudden turn of events. There were several conferences of dip- iomats this morning concerning the adVisabiity of asking for warships, or al least hiring steamships to take off foreign subjects in case of necessity. but no concerted action was decided upon. Tonight the trains are filled with foreigners departing abroad.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
ASSAULT AND MURDER,
 AT NANAIMO B. C.
Supposed PerpetratOr of a Horrible
 Crime is Tn Jsil.

Seattle. July 22-A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Nanaimo. B. C., tells of the brutal murder at her home of Mary Jane Dalton. The body was found yesterday afternoon by her father, John Dalton. upon his return home. A minute examination showed that a bullet pierced the girls fore head Other shots had been fired. The examination of the girls body showed marks of a struggle. showing that she died defending herself from assault
 Robert Featherstone an arrival from Sumas, is in jail charged with the mur- der. A 36 caliber revolver was found on him and his handkerchief has blood stains on it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
A DICTATOR PROBABLE.
The Starting of Strike and the Plans
 of the Government.

St. Petersburg. July 22.-The leaders at recent meeting in Moscow issued instructions to branch organizations throughout the empire warning them against premature divided action and specifically instructing them, when the signal is given. to extend the strike gradually and carefully, avoiding col lisiOns at~the beginning. NJ. Chernoff, who escaped Friday from the offices of the MisIa, when a raid was made upon sitting of the central committee of the social revolutionary party which was being held there. is regarded as one of their most skillfuI leaders
 While NJ. Stolypin. who succeeds NJ. GOremykin, as premier, is undoubted- ly a much stronger man than his pre- decessor. he probably will be unequal to the task of piloting the country through the revolutionary upheavaI which is just ahead and dictatorship must come soon.
 The governments action as indicat- ed in an interview by the Associated Press of controller of the empire Von Schwanebach, will prove that the dis solution of parliament does not mean an annulment of the principle of pOpu- lar representation granted last fall and is certain to have little effect upon
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
lf going away for the summer, Please remember not to forget The candy of spreading fame, Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy.
so GREAT HAS BEEN THE DE-

so GREAT HAS BEEN THE DE- MANO for Stenographers and Book keepers since the first of May that we do not expect to be able to fill all the positions offered us during September and October.
 Now is the time for those who have attended the Eastern, Coast, and other schools to prepare themselves for these positions by taking practical work in the HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE, Phoenix, Ariz.
 More than 100 students from other schools have done this during the past five years and have made money thereby.
 Enter any day. Write for free cata- logue.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
By Imperial UkaSe GOrewkin Gives Way
 to StOIpin
As Expected Dissolution of Parliament Forces Issue and the Government Will Fight--AH Now Rests With the Army.

St. Petersburg. July 22-An imperial ukase relieves NJ. Goremykin of the premiership and appoints M. Stolypin premier. He also retains his present post of minister of the interior. M. Sticjinsky, minister of agriculture, has resigned. The parliament building was closed today, guarded by police, who refused admission except to the presi- dent and vice president of the house. The streets are empty and bear the usual Sunday aspect
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
CHARGED WITH MANsLAUGHTER Captain of the Princess Victoria Which
 Run Down the Chehalis.

Vancouver. B. C.. July 22.-No trace of any of the missing passengers of the Chehalis. run down Saturday after noon by the Princess Victoria on Bug gard inlet, has been found. Upon ar rival here at noon today the Princess Victoria from Seattle, Captain Griffith, skipper in charge at the time of the collision, was arrested on the charge of manslaughter and after some time was released on bail
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
HALF MILLION FROM NOME.

Seattle, July 22.-The steamship Senator arrived last night bringing s5OO,O0O in gold and reports that the lOngshoremen's trouble at Nome is nearly ended.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23
GRISWOLO, the Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder, will heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last mucn longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 1490.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23

Remind the girl that's away You think of her every day By sending her a box of Donofrio's CrystaIized Cactuc Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23

INSURANCE THAT INSURES-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco Iossess and all oth- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind of insurance come to E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-07-23

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate: large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center street. Phone Red 1492.