davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

1 $10,9S5,096, against $23,564, ,O66 to Ar gentina, and formed less than one-fifth of our total exports to South America In 1905 imports into the United States exceeded exports thereto by nearly 90 million dollars. This large excess of imports over exports, a much larger excess of imports than occurs
 with any other country, has always
 characterized the trade between the
 United States and Brazil. As a result
 of the demand for coffee and india rub
 Der, the excess of imports over ex-
 ports in our trade with Brazil has sell
 dom fallen below 50 million dollars in
 the last twenty years, and was in 1905
 over 8S millions. The total value of
 imports into the United States from
 Brazil from 1867 to 1905 was S2,15S,-
 O95,23O and the total exports to Brazil
 in that period $S72, ,707,6 ,6S4, making the
 excess of imports over exports during that time $1,7S5, ,3S7,546.
 Of the practically 100 millions dol lars worth of imports from Brazil in
 1905, 64 millions was coffee, 2S1h mill lions india rubber, PA millions hides and skins, l A millions sugar, and 14 millions cocoa. In coffee importations, there has been a steady growth in quantity, though the values have fiuc- IOeibCh Oy TcdoOll Ol ClAdilSGS III pTlCeSs The total quantity of coffe imported from Brazil in 1905 was S2O million pounds. against 596 millions in 1900, 435 millions in 1895, and BIO millions in l 1890.
 The exports to Brazil, which amount ed in 1905 to $1O.9S5, ,O96, include a very large number of articles mineral oil | showing the largest total, with 2,456,- 645; flour, $1,225,565; lumber, s621,433 i locomotives. s117,0S6 other steam en- | zines, $103,733; sewing machines, | $142,165; other machinery of iron and | steel, s66S,54 agricultural imple- | ments, S151,715; cotton cloths, colored, | $562S72; and cotton cloths, uncoIored, | $1S3, ,O9O.
 Comparing conditions in 1905 with | those of 1895. the total exports to Bra gil show a fall from $15 5,165, ,O79 in 1895 | to S1O,9S5,0S6 in 1905. This decrease occurs chiefly in provisions Bacon ] exports to Brazil in 1895 amounted to l $1,99S,394, and in 1905, to $19O,22O. | Flour exports also showed a marked ! decrease, having been in 1895, $2,6S3,-l 94S, and in 1905. $1,225, ,565. This re- i ductiOn in our exports of meats and | flour to Brazil is doubtless due to the | increased supply offered by her much l nearer neighbor, Argentina. Locomo- | tive exports were also far less in value in 1905 than in 1895; the figures of 1895, $I64S,75S, were much larger than | those of any other recent year. and | have been gradually reduced, being in | 1905 only S1170S6. Cotton cloths also | show decline compared with a decade ! earlier, the number of yards exported | to Brazil in 1895 having been 221a mill | lions, and in 1905, F millions, and the value in 1895. $1,594,726, and in 1905. | S745,962. The official reports of the Brazilian government show that of the | total imports of Brazil in 1904. the latest available year, 27.7 per cent was drawn from the United Kingdom, 12.7 | per cent from Germany, III per cent from the United States. S.9 Der cent from France, and 3.6 per cent from | Italy.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
GOOD SELLER
 NOT A BUYER
BrdziI'S Trade Relations
 With This Country
It Ranks Third in the Imports of the United States and Twentieth in Exports.

Washington. May 6-Trade of the United States with Brazil aggregates 11O million dollars, a larger sum than with any other country of South America. and is only exceeded by our trade with the United Kingdom, Ger many, France, Canada, and Cuba
 Brazil stands third in rank among the countries from which our imports are drawn; on the export side of our state ment, however, Brazil stands twentieth among the countries to which Amer ican merchandise is sent. The United States uses in manufacturing indus
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS


The minstrel show to be given at the Doris Opera house, May 9, is ere ating much interest and the sale of seats is more than satisfactory Many will recall seeing the names of many of the participants on programs of such companies as Billy Kersands, Marnara and Richard & Pringle's Georgia Minstrels, and will probably see them again next season when these companies visit Phoenix. The show has had much careful rehearsing and the most conscientious directing It is full of snap and vigor from start to finish. Seats are now on sale at Sanicnas'. Prices, 25c, soc, 75c, and $1 .OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

YE OLD FOLKS CONCERT AT THE BAPTIST MEETING HOUSE, AT EARLY CANDLE LIGHT. THURSDAY, MAY 10. TICKETS, 50 CENTS.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

I've travelled the whole world over And had candy that was a treat, But Donofrio's Cactus Candy Simply can't be beat.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-07

Physicians recommend Old RutIedge Whisky.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
SOLD SECRETS
TO UNCLE SAM
Is Charge on Which Two Of Kai-
Ser's Subjects Were CoavicteI.
WASHINGTON SKEPTICAL
Drawings of Sub Marine Mire and An
Cheering Apparatus Tor samz the
Alleges Objects Of Barter.

The imperial supreme court at Leip-
sic, Germany, Wednesday, concluded
the trial OF Otto Senftenleben, a for
mer clerk in one OF tho government
departments in Berlin; Konrad, me-
chanic, and 10 Lucke, q commercial
traveller, all OF whom are charged with
treason in selling to representative
OF the United States legation at Brus-
sells a submarine with anchoring APP
paratus and the drawings belonging
to them. The prisoners are also charg-
ed with selling similar drawings to
Russia and with having constructed
a mine in Brussels which was bought
from them through French interme-
diary.
Senftenleben was sentenced to four
and Konrad to three years at penal
servitude and five years loss Of civil
rights and to police supervision.
Lucke vas acquitted.
The sessions OF the court were
held behind closed doors.
A Washington dispatch says: Plans
for submarine mines with shore con-
nections, such as are referred to in
the Leipsic dispatch fall within the
control of the army in this country.
Hence it would fairly be assumed that
Il any effort had been made to obtain
possession of the secret plans OF any
German device OF this kind, one of
the American military attaches in
Europe must have been the active
agent.
At the war department it was, OF
course, stated that nothing was known
Of any such transaction as the re-
ported surreptitious purchase Of plans
for the mine and attention was imme-
diately directed to the fact that there
was no military attache to the Amer
lean Legation at Brussels, and the Of
fcials were prompt to discIaim any
knowledge of the affair.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
BRAND CT HtRtsY on cRAPsfY.
The Ecclesiastical Court finds Rector Guilty
on oil Counts.

The Ecclesiastical Court finds Rector Guilty
on oil Counts.
A special from Batavia, NY, says:
"Dr. A. S. Crapsey, accused Of heresy,
was today found guilty on all counts
by the ecclesiastical court.
THE court considered both charges
and both specifications Of the present
ment and the vote throughout was 4
to / against Dr. Crapsey.
"As to the final decision DR.. Dun
ham refused to accede to the findings
OF the court, and viii file separate
statement
Or. w. G. Roberts, president OF the
court, was very bitter in his denuncia-
ton OF DR.. Crapsey during the ses-
sion this afternoon. de declared that
DR.. Crapsey had gone into this mat
ter with his eyes open and had set
whole diocese ahre with controversy"
DR.. Crapsey is rector Of st. An
drew's Episcopal church at Rochester,
N. Y, and was recently tried On a
charge Of heresy. The specific accu-
sation against Dr. Crapsey, which he
did not deny, was that in a sermon
preached some months ago he denied
the virgin birth OF Christ. Dr. Crap
sey maintained that Joseph was the
father of Christ. and that there was
notbipg rniracuIOus about tha latter's
birth.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
TO RAISE ,oHOy IN CHI MA.

Steps 3einu Token by Government to TN
courage 6rowinq Of Sispe.
The attention Of British manufac-
turers Of cotton goods, always In
search of some new field where COT.
ton can be grown in competition with
the United States, has now been turn
ed to China
The department Of commerce and
labor has recently received reports
from Manchester telling Of steps
taken by the Chinese government to
encourage the development of cot.
ton growing in the vast areas in the
vicinity OF Shanghai.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
Isnnsssse las Iouch of Winter.

80 tennessee Has Touch of Water.
The mountains in upper east Ten
nessee were white with snow Wednes-
day. while the temperature in the val
leys is suggestive Of a return OF win
ter. The mountains in Southwest Vir-
GINA were also snow covered.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1906-05-18
RsOr DAMAGE pAlD BY CHINA.
VicerOy Turns Over 100000 for Des,ruc-
ton Of Mission Property.

The viceroy Of Canton has paid to
the American consul the sum Of $780,
600 as indemnity for the mission build
ings, the personal property Of the mis-
sionaries as a result Of the destruC-
ton OF property during the rioting at
Lienchow in October last. The money
Will be transferred to the Presbyte-
rian mission settlement at Lienchow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
HoW'S YOUR STOMACH I?
sowDTcH, WEBSTER & co. HAVE
REMEDY WHICH THEY GUAR.
ANTEE TO CURE THE WORST
CASES OF STOMACH TROUBLE.

We wish to tell the leaders Of this
paper about IA remedy for Dyspepsia.
which is II marvel in medicine. 1t cures
the worst cases from the acute attlck
of Indigestion to Chronic Dyspepsia
This remedy is known as Albcrts Little
Dinner Pill being the prescription OF DR..
don and Brighton, England. who prev!-
able practice as a specialist in diseases
of the stomach. Dr. Hutchinson claimed
tina: his succt SIS was due to the use Of
this pill. and since its introduction on the
American Continent it has performed
wonderful cures. Mr.. J. II. Lombard.
Casco. Me, writes: Il am now past II
years of age. and have had stomach
trouble practically all my life. / sent and
got sample package of AlbertS Little
Dinner Pill, thinking that it would turn
out to be one more disappointment. but
from the first desc [ found relief, and can
say that l ar now better than ever be-
fore in my life. 1t is a wonderful cure
for Dyspepsia and | heartily recommend
IL to all sufferers from stomach troubles.
AlbertS Little Dinner Pill cantains no
Physic. no Acid Alkali. Ginger, Pepsin.
Pancrcatin, Soda, Morphine or any prep
aration of Opium. or in fact any of the
ingredients usually found in so-called
Dyspepsia cures, it cures by removing
the cause and makes the worst cases
well. being guaranteed to benefit or the
purchase price returned. At drug stores
or by mail - cents per package. samples
free. Address Albert Chemical Co, Bos-
ton. Mass Sold and guaranteed nv Bow
ditch. Webster & Co., Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
The Largest Civilized Nation.

The United States is by far the largest
of all civilized nations. except Russia.
which has about l3o.Ooo,00 Inhabitants. but
owing tC the rapid growth Of the United
States. the English language is now being
spoken by more persons than use any
other civilized tongue. Owing to the
wonderful ability OF IIost"tter'S Stomach
Rittcrs to make people well and keep
them so. it is recognized everywhere as
tn. best medicine bcfor" the public to
cure indigestion. dyspepsia. constipation.
biliouSnesS. kidney and liver troubles.
itng, heartburn. female ills, cclds and
grippe. Try q bottle. this spring and let
it convince you of its wonderful merit
Your drugSiS. will supply you with the
genuine with our Private Stamp over the
neck. Get 1t today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

Mr. Spaulding is man we'll known
in the cit" and in KCnncbec county
W here he mas passed the greater por-
ton of his life. He is the son of Mr
and Mrs. S. y. SpauIdinG. formerly OF
Belgrade. and Il nephew of the late
Bishop john +. SpauldiuS of Denver
Colo. Mir Spaulding was born III Cam
den. DuG his parents moved to Bel
grade when he was Il small boy. He
received his education in the schools of
that town and at Kents Hill Seminary
At the age Cf 10 years he cOmmenc-
ed teaching, and during the winter
time for Ii years h" taught school. his
laborS being cOn1ucted in three coun-
tics. During the summer time he
worked at his trade as a carpenter and
general wood worker, in the wood
working mills of the town.
For a number of years he was con-
nccted with the schools Of Belgrade
Sc rving on the school committee and
also as SUPERVISOR In 1887 he went
West, but did not remain. returning
the following year, locating at Oak
land, where he taught school during
the winter of 1883. He came to Al
eusta in 1889 where he has since re-
sided, working at Ills trade and serv-
ing as foreman for Fletcher & Rob-
bins. i. r. Wclman. and l.. +. Brad
street, .ind for the past thre" Years
being in business in the firm OF
Spaulding & Hanks.
He is identified with the trades
Unions Of the city, and is the financial
secretary of Carpenters Union, q pO-
sition which he has held since its or
saniZation in 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

Real estate transfers in Lincoln county
for the week ending March e:
BOOTHBAY-RoSwcl G. Lewis {" Ab-
bic Lewis. land 81.
BOOTHRAY HARBOR-FrHnk l.. Keith
to Mary -. Griffin. l'nd. 81: !'ramk l..
Keith to TrStIam Griffin 81 al. Lrnd. 81
Frank l.. Keith to Gather NJ 4. l'l;. l"nn.
sl*: Rosilla Drawer ct lis. t. Richard
Latter. Land, ST.; RosilIa Brewer 1t ais
to Richard Latter. land and buildings
81: Oscar S Yates to Winfield S. Russell.
land and buildings. 81.
BRISTOL-Fstatc of Carrie Lundqvist
to Charles r. Mcservc, land. so.
DAAlARTScOTTA-R Richardson Mfg. co
to Frederick J. Merrill. land and build
ings. S313; Frederick J. Merrill to Frank
H. Torrcy. Land and buildings. Sl%.
ECOMB-Margaret L. Clifford Ia
Susan G. Day. land. 81.
NEWCASTLF-Wa Ward l.. Shat:uck to- NJ
c. r. r. Co. land, 81.
NOBLEBORO-f;li Rickmor" to Oscar
M. Bickmorc land and buildings. 81. En-
ma F. Moody ct ais. to Oscar NJ. Bick-
more. land and buildings. 81.
SOITHPORT-Celia II. Robbins to AL
yah NJ Powers ct al. land. els
WALDOBORO-So wall DaGgctt to Pear
T., Sukeforth. land. -.
Observation-Disclosures S. Hodedon t.
Horace F. Sawyer. lumber. 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cooper ct al
to Willis f. Gardiner. lumber 81.
rAnd valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

OF the very latest type Of freight
steamers is the British ship Beller-
ohop. built without masts. instead of
which she has four pillars two abreast
fore and aft. for derricks. The hold
is made especially to accommodate
heavy me chinery and other bulky con-
sienments for the China and Japan
trade. Twenty-sN Nlncnes and der
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
MAINE PENSIONS.

WASHINGTON. March 27-The following
Maine pensions have been granted:
Chas. 4. Barry ST.. Geo. Adams 80 y.
J. Merrill $50, Anna G.. Tracy s..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

'""'e 'r,, "''u operating gas and oil we,I,
..oo ..m 900 .0o'''''s the products thereof WIN
s'Vv,v"I ;"p capital stock. of which no,h;nm ,,a
p"m III, Officers: President ma
Ccr,i,ir,,o l. L. Fairbanks of Augusta
oIr,t',o','e ,,"i,o, approved March 2s, 1905
''".eo states Life Saving Eouinm.,,
W. o' o'sa'lized at Portland for tha NM
~, ~ W manufacturing and dcaIipr i,
sn s.oo h.nas Nn" of life saving devices wi,,, -,
@'' capital stock. Of which noth;n.,
~ ~. ',ru % m Officers: President. MillarI
'n,n w. n"'i"il of Portland: treasurer
''''ice H. Eaton of Portland CerliG,
'''o approved March &c. 1906
hlhs-Crowthcr Corporation orr,,
'l'u DIT south Berwick. for the purposo
VI '"Sh ing and selling all kinds Of I,
anu gas suit, brine and other mineral
soiu'ioliS' with $1,000 900 capital stool,
vi "hich 800 is paid in. Officers.
fresiueht and treasurer. q. 4. Mathcs
"' '"uth Berwick Certificate an
proved March -. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

Clyde Fitch has gone abroad to spend
the summer. He has d villa at Flor
elcc. where he passes much Of his time
while in Europe
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
r Hersev's sfo1s. sSste" sn9s i1,s,',
TOWN ELECTIONS.

FIAGSTAFF-Sc Sclcctmcn. w i; Kinds
T.. NJ. Tlylcr. WIIltm Vilcs: town clerk
Gee. II. Lincoln; school committee. War
rrn Wing. Money appropriated: Schools
SJ": other purposes. $40.
Al ItbRA-S, lsctmtn. II. Y. SilSby. f
S. Rove, II. \. Rowe. town clerk. Chas
+. HilSi,N -"hpol committee. \. Is. Davis
Money appropriated: Schools, $40: high
WAYS. $r1; support Of poor, $J. %, Uthcl
purposes. Si1D.
AMiiI RST- S"lcctm"n. Horace Watts
t. ". Silsby. S. +. NiCkcrsoiI; town clerk
J. II. Patten, school committee, A. n
JrNctt. Money appropriated: Schools
So: highways. 500: town charges, 500
State road. 500; tcXt books. S.1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

Mrs Alena G. Beard, boarding house
Keeper. Of 81 Water street, Bangor,
who was arrested Saturday on the
chhrGe of forgery in the alleged utter
ing and publishing of d lease purport-
ing 10 be signed by Charles +. Green
and intended. it is claimed. to injure
BIS rights i'll the property al 81 Water
street. was held by Judge Chapman in
the municipal court Monday on prob
able cause for the August criminal
term IF the supreme court. She was
released on 5000 bail
Because of the Cooper murder trial
~ augusta. the April term of the Su-
rr"'i" court i'll Knox county has been
ST ;th' al t"o weeks and will not con
ven" until April Il. Judge Pea body.
who is presiding at Augusta is assign
ed to the April term in Knox county
ana a" there is no prospect of his be-
ing able TO reach Rocltland in season.
another justice. probably Judge White
house. will be sent there to open
court April 3 and adjourn it to the da C
named. The jurors have been notified
Oh the pGStponment.
Mrs. Ellen Forest. wife of the late
James Forest. died at her home on
Willard street at Houlton. saturday af-
t"rnoon. March "a. aged so years. Mrs.
Forest was one of HoultOns oldest
residents having moved to that town
nearly 80 years ago. She was the last
Of her own immediate family, her hus-
hand and three children having depart
ed this life some 10 years ago. and all
within two years of each other. She
and tr'Ie mother IA Christian woman
well and favrrably known by all of
HOutrn's older residents. The funeral
was held Monday. March &c. from st.
MaryS Roman Catholic church. at
| which high mass Of requiem was
| sung.
Fire which originated in defective
| fuc damaged the brick apartment
house at 218-224 Hancock street. Rum
| ford Falls. Monday morning 50 extern
| siveIy that merely the shell of the
structure remains. The fire was dis
covered at $50 and burned three hours.
The block is owned by the Rumford
Falls Reality Co.. and the loss is about
$4,000. fully insured. The occupants of
the flats were Charles Blanchard. Will
liam Patterson, Matthias Robinson and
Jerre Hashje. with their families. Only
a small mart Of the furniture of either
of the families was saved. Mr.. Hashie
carried small insurance on his goods
The block will be repaired at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
NEW oVERSEER OF THE POOR
'e"" r. Spaulding Appointed to the
Ottice by Mayor Plaisted.

John j.. Spaulding. the newly an
POINTED ovcrscer of tho moor who b.,,,
'"'' 'Pp"'ht"d by Mayor Plaistcd t.
Su'o'c' Benz. Il. Wentworth in the ad-
h'l'iSlf"tlon of the affairs of that dc
l''i 'iile'lt, has assumed the duties of
ms Office, and will occupy the same
quarters at the City building as did
his predecessor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

Circulars have been sent out by
Major john J. Dooley. assistant in
spcctor general of rifle practice. an
nouncing an indoor rifle tournament
which will be held at the auditorium in
Portland. Fast Day. April 26, which
will Ee open to all members Of the
National Guard in tho State Of Maine
TIL" Maine Central Railroad will sell
tickets to members Of the C,ari at
Ia cents per mile. good from AprI -
To -. inclusive. service iinifu-M. Ui,h
belt. will be worn.
The matches and prizes offered arr, as
follows:
CLASS a. 10 A. M.
Col. Hale Trophy Match
For Indoor Military Championbip Of
the State Of Maine.
Rounds 10. off hand. 5rone.
Rifle L. S. Army Scrvice
Ammunition. Gallery. as ISSUED By the
State of Maine.
Distance. - Yards.
Target, Gallery. as issued by b state
of Maine.
PRIZES FOR CLASS
fst-Si!ver cup presented b Col.
Frederick Hale.
26-Siiver cup presented BY Col.
Frederick Hale.
Morris chair presented by The
Walter Corey Furniture Co. prtl,ud.
CLASS u. 10 a. NJ.
Col. Castner Trophy Mall.
open to members Of the National
Guard Of the State of Maine who did
not qualify higher than Sd lass in
1905.
Competitors will present sr;ificate
from company commander alto quail
tication. Conditions same aClass A.
PRIZES FOR CLASSs.
1st-Silver cup presented b Col. Fl.
NJ. CdStner.
2d-Silver cup presented b Col. IT..
NJ. Castner.
3d-GOld clock presented ; Geo. r..
Springer, jeweler. Portland.
A special prize. silver cb. will be
presented by Lieut.. Col. tt. Ander-
son. for the company makiS highest
aggregate for the day.
A special prize. a pictur will be
presented by r. II. KnightArt dealer,
Portland. for the second Ehest ag-
grcgate for the day.
The entrance fee is % cefs and post
entries are 50 cents. e ries will
close April %. and should > made to
Major w. o. Peterson. 80 Exchange
stree:. Portland.
The next meeting of the tate board
of assessors will he held iDthc room of
the board at the Capito Tuesday
April 3. commencing at 10 clock in the
forenoon. at which it is epected that
the usual amount of busiess will be
transacted.
Prof. E. f. Hitchings the depart
ment of agriculture, who had been in
Kitterv for the past few days on mat
ters connected with crusade against
tho hrovn-taiI moths. will return tc
Augusta this morning. and this after
noon he will deliver an address on in
sect nests. before the members of ;
Iodio,, Climb at the residence of Mrs
Norah Woodman. Winthrop Center.
Assistant Attorney General Phil
.,.;a,, 81 waterville was at his Office a
tbe Capitol Monday afternoon. for tn
ere, time since tfe Chick murder tria
of last week.
r,a following Corporations have file
ne ..;ecates Of organization at N
uenaa ..s of the secre larry Of State:
oi,Iue ,, u Mansfield sas s Oil Co. organ