davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
COMMERCE
 IN ORIENT
The Progress Being Made
 by This Country
Gains in the Temperate
 Zone but Little Headway
 Made inSHb-TrOpicaIEast

Washington, July 29.-"The Com
 mercial Orient in 1905" is the title of a
 monograph just issued by the depart ment of commerce and labor through its bureau of statistics. It discusses commerce and commercial conditions in all countries occupied by oriental people, the value of their. imports and
 exports in the latest year for which
 information is available, and the share
 which the United States and the lead
 ing commercial nations have in the
 trade The section of the world occu-
 pied by people of oriental habits in
 cludes all of northern Africa, Turkey
 in Europe as well as Asia, all of south
 ern and eastern Asia, and the East
 Indian Islands. This territory, stretch
 ing from north Africa to the East In-
 dies, and occupied by oriental people,
 is but about one-fifth of the land sur
 face of the globe, but it's population is
 more than half the entire people of the
 world. Its total international com merce is between three and four br- lion dollars annually. about equally di- vided between imports and exports and of this commerce practically two- thirds is with the occidental sections of the world, the remainder being ex- changes among the oriental countries.
 III d ISW aFtlcleS aDSOlutely requisite and found only in one general form, such as mineral oil for lighting. the oriental has accepted and adapted him. self to the commodity offered by the occident; but the very large proportion | of articles offered he declines unless they are so prepared as to meet the | habits of life to which he and his fath- | CTS before him have been accustomed. | Even in cotton goods, a universal re- quirement for clothing in the orient | and especially in the tropical orient | he insists upon weights, widths | lengths. colors, and patterns similar to those to which he has been accustomed | for generations, and no amount of per 5uasion can induce him to accept other patterns or styles which the occidental may consider equally good or even better. This character istic prevails with reference to many other classes of goods successfully sold in the orient
 In that section of the orient lying in the temperate zone the United States Is making good progress along certain limited linesl of commerce. In cotton goods, mineral oils, and copper Tor China, and machinery, railway sup plies, manufactures of iron and steel,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
A N. Y. C. TRAIN
 IN HUDSON RIVER
The Engineer, Bremen and a Bag
 gageman Drowned.

FishlHin Landing, N. Y, July 29.-The Pacific express train No. 37 of the New York Central on the Hudson river road which left New York tonight at 9:3O o'clock. was wrecked near New Ham burg about eight miles south of Pough- keepsie, at 11:2O p. m.
 The train ran into a landslide which had been washed upon the tracks by the heavy rains of the afternoon. The engine and baggage car were thrown into the Hudson river. The engineer and fireman and one baggage man are reported drowned.
 The cars which did not go into the river were thrown from the track and piled in a bad wreck. A score or more of passenges were injured and the Highland hospital and Planters hotel at this place have been made ready to receive them. All the men in the vicinity were sent to the scene to clear the wreck, and the doctors of Pough- keepsie are in attendance.
 Superintendent Mccoy and other of hcials of the New York Central are hurrying to the wreck in a special train from New York
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
MUTINoUs REGIMENT.

Poltava, July BOA grave outbreak occurred yesterday in the Seviski reg iment. following the arrest of a pri- vate of the first battalion who was dfs- covered with other soldiers in a build ing where revolutionist meetings are being held. After the arrest the en- tire first battalion accompanied by a large crowd paraded the streets in de- hance of the military authorities.
 The soldiers proceeded to the bar racks where they seized several guns and marched with them to the prison where the political prisoners are con nned. At this stage all the remainder of the Poltava garrison was called out The loyal troops fired on the mutineers with machine guns as they were en- gagged in breaking down the Jail. Tie outbreak was not suppressed until 2 a. m, several being killed and wound ed
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
TIE TtXAS TICKET
 OF THE DEMOCRATS
What Will Probably Result From
 Saturdays Primaries.

Houston. Tex. July 2s.-Suf1c,e-. returns have been received to show that in Saturdays democratic nr5- marles Col T. M- Campbell Of PaIe~- tine received a plurality of ponui-- votes and that he will go into the state convention with 200 votes and suHr- cient strength is indicated for hin, rs second choice to assure him th.. uor-f- nation for governor. NJ M. Brools af DaIias appears to be second as the ~a- turns now stand with O. B. Colauirr .f Terrell third. and C. K. Bell 0f Fsrt Worth fourth
 The other returns at hand thouab nor complete, strongly indicate thar fH-. state ticket outside of governor ain pc as follows; Lieutenant goverrar A B. Davidson. CuerO: attorney gem eral, R. V. Davidson. Galveston Conn troHer. J. W. Stephens. Nexia. treas urer. sam Sparks. Abilene. land conn missioner. J. J. Terrell. Austin ra1- road commissioner. L. J. Storey I.o-l-- hart; chief justice supreme court R r. Gaines. Paris: associate judse "a court of criminal appeals. John F An dersOn-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
A LOOKUP
 IN FRISCO
General Strike on Street
 Reconstruction Work
It Was Decided by the Un- ions and Will Go Into Effect This Morning.

San Francisco, July 29.-To add to the complication of the labor situation in San Francisco and following close on the heels of the strike of linemen and electricians on the United Rail- ways, all the labOrers. payers and oth- CT workmen engaged in construction work on the street railway will be called out in the morning. A. general strike of all construction laborers and workmen on the United railways was decided on at meeting of the Street Construction Workers union today and a committee was named to call on the men in the morning.
 The union numbers about 1000 but the order, it is said. will affect about 1900 men who are engaged in rehabili- tating the street railways and chang ing the cable roads into electric sys- tems.
 It is alleged by the union that the United railways started the trouble by discharging workmen because of their affiliatiOn- with and activity in the un- ion and the strike has been called to force the reinstatement of the men and an increase in wages from S1.5O and S2 to S2.5O a day for Iaborers and from s2.50 to $3.5O for payers and a demand for an eight-hour day in stead of ten'
 The majority of the members of the union are foreigners and strangers in the city, having been brought here by the unions.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
TWO YACHTS
 TURNED OVER
A MOuTRfuI Day for Jersey
 Fishermen
That Only Eight Were Lost Was Due to Heroic Work of Life Savers.

Angiesea, N. J., July 29-Two yachts coming in from the fishing banks cap sized on Hereford inlet bar off here today and so far as can be ascertained tonight eight persons lost their lives There were thirty two persons on one yacht Of whom seven were lost and twelve on the other, all of whom but one were saved. That no more fell victims to the sea was due to the heroism of Ludlow of the Hereford Inlet life saving station and a crew of five men.
 It was at first thought that from fourteen to twenty persons had been lost. but after an inventory by the cor oner the statement was made that only eight were lost. His list is as follows. Bodies recovered:
 FREDERICK FISHER, SR.. of Phil adelphia-
 HERBERT HAMMEL, Lansdale, Pa.
 WALTER SNYDER, Philadelphia.
 JOHN FOGARTY, Haverford Pa.
 J. S. TRARKEY, Philadelphia.
 BERRY DONOHUE. Philadelphia.
 One unknown man.
 Missing; Samuel Lodner. Wood bury, N J.
 Anglesea is one of the favorite fish ing places along the New Jersey coast and has seldom been rough. An excur- sion train from Philadelphia and other nearby points came down crowded with visitors, most of them intending to spend the day in fishing. The weather in the morning was ideal and all the fishermen took out large crowds to the fishing banks.
 After noon, however. a brisk breeze sprung up and the captains of the small boats returned home Most of the meet got in without misshap, although some of them had considerable diff culty in clearing the Hereford bar. The two boats that got into trouble were the slOop yacht Nora. which had on board Capt. Herbert Shfvers his mate and thirty passengers. and the sloop Alvin B., with a party of twelve. The sand obstruction is about a mile from the shore.
 Just as the Nora was about 10 20 over 1t heavy squall struck her and the craft keeled over as if hit by a huge wave, and the Nora turned com pletely over, throwing the occupants out of the yacht. The yachts mast snapped off short. There was an ago nizing cry as the yacht turned turtle which was quickly siIenced when near ly all the victims disappeared beneath the water. The heavy sea. however. probably was responsible for the sav- Ing of most of the survivors. as the waves were so rough that the upturned yacht was tossed about. thus releasing the struggling victims underneath.
 As many as could reached the keel in the unequal fight against the eIe- ments the struggling men disappeared one by one. After signalling to the yacht Tor an hour. a government life boat commanded by Capt Ludlow of thee Hereford Inlet life saving station hove in sight and after some maneuv- ering managed to get close to the can sized boat. He was not a moment too
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

St. Petersburg July 29.-The situa- tion in Russia has grown perceptibly quieter since last Saturday and at present it does not appear that impor- tant developments are likely the com ing week. The proletariat organiza- tions are agitating for a simultaneous general strike, and they express conf dence that they will be able to bring this about in a month or six weeks. plenary meeting of the St. Peters burg council of workmen's deputies representing 13OOOO workmen, was held today at TerickL a little town across the Finnish border, which is now the mecca of all opponents of the govern ment The members agreed that general strike, though it must be de- clared later, at the present moment would be untimely
 The afternoon was spent in discuss ing other measures and an expression of views as to the attitude to be taken by the wofkmen on the dissolution of parliament Many of the delegates fa- vored gigantic One-day strike but no decision on this point was raised.
 In addition to putting screws on the Russian press to prevent the publica- ton of unfavorable news from the in- terior and throwing in the waste bas- het practically all the foreign press comment on the dissolution of parlia- ment, the government has shown itself to be extremely sensitive to public opinion and has imposed a strict cen sorship on telegrams sent through the official agency, in order to prevent as far as possible harsh criticism.
 Even the censorship of foreign news papers which for a number of years blocked out all articles against the
 
 abandoned this year. Is being restored. "The classic caviar articles blocked out with mixture of caviar printers ink and sand, adorns column after col umn of the foreign papers received in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
SUPERINTENDENT'S
 ANNUAL REPORT
Comprehensive Showing Of COndi-
 tiOns at Territorial Prison.

The report of superintendent Jerry Millay of the territorial prison for the year ending June 30. 1906. recently filed with the board of control, is a very in teresting and well prepared document. It gives the reader a very comprehen- sive idea of the conduct of business at that institution. it's present needs and the manner of accomplishing good re- suits. The report reflects credit on the management for the last year and shows a very pleasing situation in re- spect of sanitary conditions and prison discipline.
 The superintendent calls attention to the fact that the expenditure for inn provements and repairs during the year was $1700 in excess of the year before, but says it was nee essary for the reason that former arrangements had economized so much in their desire to make a good show ing that many of the constructions had fallen into a condition of wreck and had to be repaired. The office building for instance is in such shape that it will not pay to repair it and a new one will have to be provided for at an early day. All the repairs made and the new improvements are listed how ever, in the report. They include q project not yet finished for the fur nishtng of the prison with a better water supply Heretofore the supply has been the Colorado river. and the water was delivered without even fiI- tratiOn. If not unhealthy it was to say the least not the best water nor was it even attractive for bathing pur- poses.
 The new project was the sinking of a large well fifty feet deep and from the bottom of that shaft the driving of a tunnel toward the river until a good flow of pure water was encoun- tered. It is proposed to cement this well and dri4t to prevent caving and to keep the water clear. It is believed this will afford an ample supply of good water for prison purposes. The
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
POLISH TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Bandits Secured More Than
 $1o0,ooO.

Warsaw, July 29.-The postal car robbed on the Warsaw Vienna road near this city on Saturday contained a package of $6O,OOO cash from abroad and at least $50,0OO additional funds. The actual amount taken by the rob- bers cannot yet be definitely stated, as the documents attached to the money parcels are missing.
 The officers and the entire crew of the Volga steamer Kurjer have been arrested on suspicion of placing the steamer at the disposition of the band that help up train on the Volga rail- road last Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
VOL. XVII. NO. 69

soon. for as he came within a uosf-. length Of the boat four men vr.-a washed from the boat and began noat- ing away Ludlow cast a rops. and the men were drawn into the boat.
 The rescue was. most difficult. as ths rough Sea was constantly pounding tbe hfeboaJ against the keel Of the vlehf Ine eighteen survivors we're trans terred to the sloOp Violet and taken asnore- Shortly after the survivors or the Nora were brought ashore anothe- yacht. the Alvin E.. was seen tn can size about mile above the place where the Nora went oyEr. But all v.ra saved except one
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
PERUVIAN CONGRESS.
President Pardo Submits His Message
 to the Body.

Lima. Peru. July 29.-The message of President PardO to congress calls attention to the progress of the repub- lie and to the policy of the nation. which he says is inspired by a desire to settle international difficulties on a basis of friendship.
 The president further says that the principles which Peru and a majority of the South American states uphold will be put forward at the -Ameri- can conference at Rio. He advises a loan of $15O.OOO for the construction of public works.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
PEASANTS ATTACK MONASTERY.

Yakaterinoslav July 29.-While the srain upon which a correspondent or the Associated Press was travelling from Kharkov to Yakaterinoslav was passing the great monastery erected near BorlIy by Alexander III to com memorate the escape of himself and members of the Imperial family, from a wreck in 1888, firing and cries of help were heard.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
PRESIDENT AT CHURCH.

Oyster Bay. July 2g.-Presis..rr roosevelt and family attended servie-s .ouay at the Presbyterian church and IiSteiled to sermon by the Rev. Cha--
 - IhoInpson. secretary Of the board af Home Missions The presi,5..-,+ ,-.... ally attends the EpfscopsI cbnr-b r--+ services were held today in his honor at the Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH OF
 AUSTRIA
Orders DOnOfriO's Cactus Candy.

Mir. Donofrio has a letter from chas. Cabos, caterer to the Emperor, re- questing samples of Cactus Candy. He states that the Emperor's health is fast failing and experiments have led him to believe that natures pure food prod uot will rebuild his health. # one of the worlds rulers, with the country's best physicians at his command. thinks this. why not you?
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
GEOLOGIC WORK. IN ARIZONA.

Washington. July 2s.-F- L. Ransoma geoIogist of the United States resI...5- cal survey. will visit the TonbSfo-. district of Arizona this summer and make preliminary geological exami- nation of the field.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
RUMoR OF rREPoFF,s DEATH.

St. Petersburg July 29.-A runIor reached the Associated Press at a late hour last night that Gen. Trepoff had been killed. It could not be confirmed, but probably it is revival of the false rumor current last week.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
E. J. BENNETT 16 and fs North Center St.
GRlSWOLD, ths Bicycle Man

Says Linole, the new Tire Wonder, win heal pune lures and pre- serve the rubber, making it last much longer in this climate. Just the thing for pneumatic buggy or bicycle tires. Call and see it.
 Phone Red 149o.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
AUTOMOBILE TROPHY.
End of the HOO Mile Tour at Breton
 Woods.

Breton Woods. N. H., July 29.-C. w Kelsey of Tarrytown, N. r. was to- day awarded the Deming trophy for the automobile tour of HOO miles. which ended there last night 4. A. Post of New York, who finished at the same time as Mir Kelsey and who also had clean score. resigned in favor of the Tarrytown automobiles.
 The trophy offered by Chas. J. Kid den of Lowell. Mass, the organizer and sponsor of the tour. has not yet been awarded.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
THE HANSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phoenix, Ariz.

Phoenix, Ariz- during the year just closed. has secured a position if he wished one. NOW Is the time to enter to prepare for a good position in the fall. Enter anv dav Send for new catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus: Columbus o. Louis vile l.
 At Kansas City: Kansas City 4. Mil waukee 3.
 At Toledo: Toledo Il. Indianapolis 6. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis l. St. Paul 9.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
DOOM OF BLACK SEA MurINeERs

DOOM OF BLACK SEA MUTINEERS
 Sebastapol. July 29.-The naval court martial today passed sentences upon the seamen arrested for com plicity in the mutiny of the Black Sea fleet of November 1905. Four men were condemned to death, one to life servitude. thirty-two to varying terms of penal servitude and fifty to impris- onment Six were convicted.
 A man named Samenkoff who was charged with compHcity in the attempt with upon the life of Gen Nepuff at SebastopOl May 27, escaped from jail today. He was assisted by a volunteer. who disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

The train was stopped and a monk came on board. He said the peasan- try was attacking the monastery and that the monks were defending it He had managed to escape to summon help. He was brought on the train to Yekaterinoslav, whence he telegraphed the governor of Kharkov, asking that troops be sent to the monastery. No further details have been received. The peasantry apparently have seized the lines.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

So far as we know. every student who attended the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30
S12OO.OO

will buy, until Saturday night, four room brick dwelling, with two frame rooms and screen porch. good barn. plenty of shade; east front; two lots on South Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

INSURANCE THAT INsUREs-An the companies represented by me pay their San Francisco lOssess and all 0th- CT losses dollar for dollar. When you want the best kind of insurance come to F. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center st.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-30

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; large or small loans quickly made, at lowest rates. E. E, Pascoe, 110 North Center street. Phone Red 1492.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10
Hoods SarsapariIla



When Charles P. Norcross, now a
well-kL Jwn Washington correspondent,
began his newspaper career he was
sent to cover" one of the courts. His
business was to look at the docket and
find the facts about any case that SEEM
ed to him to warrant him in writing
about.
One afternoon he discovered an entry
that said one William Burns had been
arrested and fined $40 for stealing a
martingale from James Jones, a neigh
Dor.
He recited thes facts in an introduce
tory paragraph, and then went on !:
"This criminal was justly punished, for
the pretty little martingale he stole was
the JOY and comfort of the wife of
James Jones. She kept it In a cage in
her parlor, and when, tired with the
work of the day. the martingale began
to pour forth those strains of melody
for which our Pittsburg martingales are
famous, she found great pleasure. Such
miscreants as this man Burns should
not be allowed at large, especially when
they descend so low as to steal harm
less and melodious martingales."-Sa
urday Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10
First Principles.

A few plain rules, formulated by q
Chicago bank official, have been circu.
lated In the business section of New
York, and are attracting attention as q
re-statement of first principles for the
regulation Of the conduct of business
men who desire to achieve solid and
soul-satisfying success.
The foundation maxim of the Chica.
go banker Is that money must be
made honestly or not at all. There are
nobler pursuits than the mere getting
Of money; but one may say that after
sufficient education the first worldly
duty of the man who has not inherited
fortune Is to gain competence. The
productive period Of life Is rather
short. From twenty to twenty-five years
are spent In preparation, gaining
knowledge and experience. Possibly
forty years will remain for money
making, and If even modest
competence can be acquired In
this time, one has done we'll
The making of money Is mighty prob.
lem, and in the vast majority of in.
stances 1t must be made by ploddina
Industry, hard work and strict observ.
ance of the prudential maxims. The
mass of men are not sufficiently gifted
to acquire money by short cuts and bold
strikes Of enterprise. 1t requires a
very exceptional order of ability to or.
ganize and conduct successfully vast
schemes of profit; but, whatever the
limitations Of financial skill, it is a
mistake to suppose that dishonest prac.
tices and questionable finessing in bust.
ness yield greater success than old.
fashioned Observation-Disclosures Led
ger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-10

But yet there Is a connection, Her
friends regard her as the most expert
woman whip in the country. And
therefore 1t becomes her TO conduct her
self as such. Accordingly, when she
takes the air in one of her $4,000 turn
outs behind her three-abreast team-a
matter of some $4,000 to $4,000 worth
or carriage horse-she must naturally
be appropriately dressed, with due
consideration to the matching or proper
contrast between the colors In horse,
harness, whip, hat, hair, cloak, gown,
etc. She designs her own harnesses, to
match the coloring of the horses When
driving she Is clad in colors which har-
monize with the harness and elaborate
equipage. One set Of harness and a
cart cost $1,000. Even. the whips are
made to match the turnouts, OF which
there are seven. One of them has
nine-inch handle Of solid gold and cost
$500.
Miss Morosini Is a girl of striking
beauty and superb figure. Her father
Giovanni Morosini, first came to TINS
country as a refugee with the great
Italian patriot GarIbaldi. He met with
great success In the financial world and
was once partner of Jay Gould.