davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-04

Handsome An-Over En-
broideries. Of Batiste. Swiss,
and Nainsook. in widths up
to % inches. Styles include
new japanese and French de-
signs: also floral and scroll
effects. and the dainty Baby
patterns Regular CSC values
for one day at SOC a yard.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04

Tall cans Of Bon Bon"
brand Pink Salmon new
packing: regular price. 12c:
for one day at Sc
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
l0c Plates, SC

Warwick China Dinner
Plates. with embossed edge.
Regular l0c value. for one
day at Sc
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
Boys So Suits Sl.os

Boys fancy two piece
Suits, of dark mixed Chew
lots. Belt to match. Double
breasted style. with knicker-
booker pants. Regular So
value. for one day at s1-9s.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
CSC Henrietta, 75c

46-inch All-woOl Henrietta,
with Iustrous silk finish. this
grade has the exact effect OF
a high-grade drap d'etes col
Ors are Alice blue. resedas
pearl gray, champagne. tan,
MODE. navy. royal, green.
and black; regular CSC value.
For one day at z5c q yard
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
l9C Aprons, 12%c

Women's White Lawn and
Check Glngham Aprons,
made extra long and full,
with wide tie strings One
day at 121zc each.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
Silk PettiCoats,
S2.9S

A very remarkable Offering
OF black Taffeta silk Petit
cats. al S2-9S. Made with deep
shirred ruffie. small ruffie on
the bottom Extra dust
ruffle All lengths. One day
at Sass
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
Boys 81 Pants, 69c

Boys good quality Cordu-
ROY Knee Pants, in straight
styles. Sizes 4 TO 16 years.
Regular 81 value. for one day
at 69c a pair.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
csc Black Silk, 69c

36-inch Black Peau de Sole.
a fine heavy quality that is
fully guaranteed to wear;
500 IS the regular price
One day al 6ec yard.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
soc Muslin
Wear, 39C

Choice Of Muslin Gowns,
Skirts. Drawers, Chemise.
anC Corset Covers: trimmed
In many styles with good
quality laces and embroider-
les. one day at 59c for
choice.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
Drawers, Csc

Good quality Muslin and
Cambri Drawers. with deep
umbrella ruffle, hemsiitched
hem and tucks; yoke band;
open or closed styles All
lengths at 25c.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
12Hc Lawn, sAc

White Lawn of nice sheer
q-ality. with handsome white
nerceFized stripes: also the
stylish Leno stripe Regular
125kc value. for one day az
SIC q yard
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
S2.69 Dresses, csc

Girls spring Dresses of all
wool Cashmere, in blue.
brown, and reseda- Full
blouse waist. trimmed with
plaid silk. medailions, and
buttons Sizes 6 TO s years
only. Pegular $3.50 value for
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
81 Go-CartS, S4.9S

Lot of factory Samples OF
Go Carts - the we'll known
Haywood make. Shellac fin
ish-rattan back. foot-piece
and sides. 1O-inch rubber-tire
wheels. Regular 81 and $
values for S4.9s.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
Mems Suits, $3.50
Worth $40 and Sl2

Just for one days active
selling we offer a lot of mems
spring suits at $50 that
would be excellent values at
$40 and $12. In a splendid
range Of correct styles and
fabrics, including fancy Wor-
steds. new grey mixtures,
OVerplaids and novelty Of
ects. Thoroughly well tailor
ored and perfect fitting.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
Men $3.50
Trousers, $3.50

About 200 pairs of Mems
rev Spring Trousers, of
smooth face striped Worsteds
and fancy mixtures. Tailor
ed with every care. and fin
ished with belt straps. Regu-
lar $3.50 values for S2.39 a
pair.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
Mems Top
Coats, $40
Actual SIS value

a fine line of Mems Spring
Top Coats of tan Covert
Cloth and Fancy Worsteds.
Hand tailored and all silk
lined. One OF this seasons
most fashionable models.
Regular SIS value for one
day at SO.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
ST Serge, 79c

46-inch All wool Cream
French Serge; a clOse-woven.
firm quality; strictly reversi-
bic and dust-proof; an ideal
fabric Sor seashore and
mountain wear: regular $l-Oo
value. For 7ec a yard.
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
l5c 8atiste, 9Mc

32-inch Linen Batiste,
cotton material that looks
like linen; in white. black,
reseda, light blue, Alice blue,
tan. and gray; absolutely
fast coloTs: regular 1Sc value
for 924c a yard
The Washington times., 1906-04-04
Ruching, SC length

New lot Of imported Maline
Ruching, for the neck: in
white. pink, black. gold, etc. !.
sold regularly at 25c a yard
Per length. SC
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

 HAS BALANCE
In Trade With the United
 States
Our Exports Last Year Ten Million Dollars Against Imports Amount ing to Twenty Millions.

Washington, Mar. 18-Trade be- tween the United States and Switzer- land during the latest period for which data are available was in excess of 30 million dollars. This amount is made up of about 2O.4 million dollars worth of goods imported into the United States and 10.3 millions worth of i'm ports into Switzerland from this coun- try. It goes without saying that the one-fOurth million dollars worth of ex- ports to Switzerland, reported to the department of commerce and labor as exported direct to Switzerland, com prises hut small part of American goods received by Switzerland. by fai. the greater part being credited bv our customs authorities to other countries 10 which the goods are directly ship ped. As a matter of fact, the most important imports credited by the Swiss customs to the United States. such as raw cotton, petroleum, unman- ufactured tobacco. leather. lard, and meat, either do not figure at all in the export statement supplied by the co! IeGtors to the bureau of statistics, O" else figure to an amount far below tha,
 credited to this country by the Swiss customs authorities. The combined value of these articles during the cal endar year 1904 constitutes about three -fourths of the total Swiss i'm ports from this country, viz, 7.6 million dollars out of total of 1O.3 millions
 of these six main items of imports raw cotton is by far the most important
 it's value exceeding millions of dol lars in 1904, as against 2.8 millions in 1894.
 Petroleum is the next important iteIa received from the United States. it's value in 1904 being 1.2 million dollars, as against $914,OOO in 1894; tobacco, valued at $S3S,0OO, as against $7O6, 900 in 1894; lard $291,OOO. as against $3S6,- 900, and meat and meat products $274,- 900, as against $309,O0O in 1894, follow in the order of their importance The decreased importations of the latter two items are no doubt due to the ap- plication since November, 1900. of the general tariff rates to goods of Ameri- can origin, resulting in an increase of duty by 32 1-3 per cent on meats and lard imported from this country. The other articles mentioned were not af- fected by the change of the tariff
 though the rates of import duty were then increased on a number of other American articles not mentioned above. such as cycles, flour, butter sausages, dried fruit furniture, etc. In spite of this discrimination the imports from the United States during the subse- quent years underwent but little change, the average figures for the four years 1901-19O4, $11,295. 900, show ing but a slight decrease when com pared with average imports for the four years 1S97-190O, viz, $11,757 ,OOO. Since January 1, 1906, the Swiss goY
 ernment has been again giving to this country it's lowest rates in exchange for the reduced rates on articles o1 Swiss origin enumerated in section 3 of the tariff act of 1897 It is but prop CT to add that in the case of numerous articles, especially agricultural prod
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
GERMAN BARON'S WIFE
 DIES AT LEAVENWORTH
Shoots Herself Supposedly in a Fit of
 Melancholy.

Leavenworth. Kans., Mar. 1S.-Caro- line Von Dem Busche, said to be the divorced wife of Baron Won Dem Busche- Hadden- -Hausen, German baron. of Berlin. committed suicide by shooting at the headquarters of her son, Second Lieutenant Carl Frederick Von Dem Busche, Of the Eighteenth infantry, U. $. A, at Fort Leavenworth today. Lieutenant Won Dem Busche is 2 cousin of Freiherr Won Dem Busche- Hadden- -Hausen, first secretary of the German embassy at Washington.
 No cause. except possibly that O.: melancholy, is known for the woman having taken her life. Officers at the fort decline to make known anything definite in facts regarding the affair
 Mrs. VOn Dem Busche killed herself by shooting, firing a bullet into her head in her room adjoining her sons private room, where she had lived with him for some time past. She is known to have been treated last sum mer for nervous disease at Denver, where the family formerly lived. Mrs. Dem Busche was forty-six years of age.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
ADAMS ANIECEDENTS
 IF LIVED IN UTAH
One of the Hen Wanted in the Steu-
 nenbers Affair.

Salt Lake City. Mar. 1S.-The Trib- une correspondent at Park City. Utah. says: Steve Adams. alias Adams Ste vens. who has gained such notoriety of late because or his connection with the Steunenberg case, resided in Park City last June and worked as a miner at the Daily West. On June 13 while the family of Arthur Hooper was ip Salt Lake City Adams entered tho Hooper home and removed the furni ture. He was arrested and lodged in the city jail on a charge of house breaking. It was thought at the time that his mind was unbalanced, as the furniture was removed in broad dav light and in the presence of the neigh bors. For this reason the charge against him was reduced to that of petit larceny and he was fined s2o. which he paid and left town.
 While in jail, Adams talked freely or his life and stated he had been in Grip pie Creek during the trouble there. He told persons here, it is alleged, that ha was familiar with the inside workings of the union. and was one of the three men chosen to assassinate the three
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
DEMOCRATIC
 DIVISION
Almost as General as Re-
 publican Difference
The Minority Senators in Caucus on the Rate Bill Favor Court Review but no Pending NOn.SuspensiOn.

Washington, March 1S.-Senator Newlands of Nevada entertained sev- enteen of his democratic colleagues at luncheon at his suburban home, the object being to exchange views on the rate bill before the senate Practically the entire afternoon was spent in dis cussing the bill. The talk converged almost entirely around the attitude the democrats should assume on the ques- tiOns of suspension or non- suspension of the rates to be fixed by the inter state commerce commission in any case arising before it, pending a re- view of the issue of an appeal to the courts.
 With the exception of two or three senator's" said Senator Tillman. who is in charge of the bill on the floor of the senate, 'all those present were favorable to a provision for non -sus- pension of the rates and I think" he said, that all the democrats will come around to the idea of voting for non suspension when the issue is pre- sented."
 Other senators admitted that the discussion showed that democrats are about as divided in their views on tne questions of amendments as are the republican colleagues. The senators who were present stated tonight that the bill under no circumstances would be made a party measure. Those present at the luncheon were Bailey. Blackburn, Clay, CuIbersOn, Dubois. Foster, Frazier. Pettus Rayner, Sim mons. Stone, Tillman. Latimer, Me Creary, Martin, Overman and Patter- son.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
A WOMAN BURNED
 IN A DtATH TRAP
Five Others Saved by Kansas City
 Bremen.

Kansas City, Mar. 1S.-Miss Agnes Inman. corset maker, who came here three months ago from St. Louis, was burned to death and five other women were overcome by smoke in a fire Tn the annex of the Altman building at Eighteenth and Walnut streets in this city tonight.
 Most of the Tenants of the building are professional women, and many Of them slept in their offices. Miss In man was sleeping on the fourth floor, and she was dead when the firemen found her. The other five women were taken down on ladders by the firemen from t!,e fifth floor. They were all revived
 The part of the building in which the fire occurred is without stairways, and is shut off from the main structure by an iron door,
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
An Avalanche Yesterday Damaged Mine
 to the Extent of Half Million
The Miners Have Taken Refuge in a Tunnel From Other Impending Slides and are in Danger of Star vation.

Pueblo. Colo, March 1S.-A special to the Chieftain from Ouray says a snowslide ran at one o'clock this morn ing. killed one man, injured two an | damaged property belonging to the Camp Bird Mining company to the ex- tent of S50O,00O. William Cressey was caught in the slide and instantly killed and William Waybright and a man by the name of Strikney were injured but not seriously. The Camp Bird milI which had recently been installed at a cost of over $4OO.OOO, and fourteen strands of tramway were carried down with the slide.
 At o'clock this evening a second snowslide occurred at the Camp Bird mine which carried away the angle station, the shed building of the Camp Bird dump. the blacksmith shop and storerOOm where all the provisions for the mine were kept. The destruc- lion of the provision house is the most serious loss and cuts off the food sup ply of the mine. Two hundred and fifty men employed in the mine have taken refuge in the tunnel Prepara- tiOns are being made to rescue the imperiled miners and get food to them before the snow makes 1t impossible
 
 through to the Campbird miners by to- morrow it may be too late to prevent them from starving to death in the tunnel
 The first news of the slide was brought to Ouray by the county com missioner. He was within about q mile Of where II ran and t took him several hours to bring the news Res cuing parties were soon formed and started for the scene of the accident, but the storm again come up and the parties were forced back and it was impossible for any one to attempt to reach the mine before tomorrow morn ing.
 In addition to this. slides have run among all mountains around Ouray. and the following mines were com pletely cut off from communication with this city and the storm is so fierce that it is impossible to reach them:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

judges of the supreme court of Colo rado, Governor Peabody, and Adju- tant General Bell.
 He told of having been in the bull pen at Cripple Creek and said it was he who placed the loaded revolvers in the Vindicator shaft that resulted in the deaths of Mccormick and Beck. A taken of the man in. Idaho has been recognized by several who knew him here. He was not a member of the local branch of the Western Federation of Miners and is unknown to the officers of this union.
 Resolutions condemning the meth ods of the prosecution in the case of Chas. H. Mover and Wm. D. Haywood and denOuncing the governors of Ida, hO and Colorado for an alleged con spiracy to deprive the defendants of their constitutional rights were adopt ed at two largely attended meetings of labor union men held here today.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
AK. C. HOSTESS
 SHOT A GUEST
The Ending of a Quiet Little Dinner
 Party.

Kansas City. Mar. 1S.-Mrs. Ida DoneIson. while entertaining a party of friends at dinner today. became en- ragged at 9 remark Of E. C. Harris, a painter. one of the guests. and shot and killed him. Harris had made a remark about Mrs Donelson to which C. R. Higgins, the womanis nephew. took exception. The men quarreled.
 Higgins and his wife finally went for a policeman, and while they were gone Mrs. Donelson killed Harris. At first Mrs. DonelsOn said she shot Harris in self defense. and later she told the pO- lice that the shooting was accidental. There were no witnesses to the trage dy
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
MISSING OPERATOR
 INQUIRIES FOR LIVELY
Responsible for the Awful D. @ R. G.
 Wreck.

Denver, Mar. 18.-The police of this city have been asked by the sheriff of Fremont county to locate Frank Lively, the Denver and Rio Grande telegraph operator at Swallow, to whose negligence is attributed the wreck early on Friday morning, which caused such great loss of life and in jury to the passengers and trainmen. It is reported that Lively left Swal- low today and joined his brother, also an operator, at Portland. and later both left on. an eastbound' train.
 A subpoena had been issued fO1 Frank Lively to appear at the coro- ner's inquest tomorrow. Detectives are securing the city for the young man.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
THE HOUSE

The national house of representa- tiVes will begin the week by disposinz of the bill abO.ishing the grade or lieu tenant general in the army. over which a filibuster was in progress when td Journment was taken Friday night
 The balance of Monday will be g.1- en to the passage of minor bills under a suspension of the rules Thursda-- will be set apart for the passag- o- war claims The other four legIsl-- tive days. according to Mir Tawu-y. chairman of the appropriation conn mittee. will be required to complete tha consideration of the legislative appro- oriation bill. which was before the house last week
 The consideration sof the post-offIc- bill will require something like ga week as the question of railroad mail sub sides will doubtless provoke discus sion. Although a program has not been determined. il is expected that the statehood bin will be brought into the house on next Wednesday and dispos- cd Of.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
AMERICANS IN TURKEY.
Complain That the Officials Afford
 Them No Protection.

Boston. Mar. 18.-COmplaint from of Q ficials of the American school at Van. eastern Turkey against the treatment by Turkish officials and Kurds, has been received by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis- sions.
 The school officials state that not withstanding the ostensible friendship of the governor general, a man of un- usual strength, the school has been plundered and burned by the Kurds in the presence of Turkish officials and soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
STEUNENBERG SUSPECT
 THE WRONG SIMPKINS
The Man Arrested in Washington is
 Released.

Boise. Idaho. Mar. 1S.-Detective Thiel has wired the governor that the man held at Oakley is not the L. J. Simpkins wanted for the murder of former Governor Steunenberg. Thiel knows SimDkins well! The man has been released.
 Captain Swain, the manager of the Thiel agency at Spokane. states that Simpkins is in the north. Detectives have been close on his trail and have found where he had stopped within a few days The captain states tat Simpkins may have crossed the border into Canada. but he certainly has not come southward.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

Bankers National, employing men; Revenue, employing 200 men; Atlas, employing Is men; Camp Bird, em- ploying 25O men; San Pedro, employ ing 16 men.
 This afternoon a slide took out the power line of the Animas Mining com pany. Later, a second slide took three quarters of a mile of the power line of the Telluride power plant which furnishes power to the Revenue, San Pedro, and Atlas mines.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
WASHINGTON WORKERS.
Protest Against the Arrest of Western
 Federation of Officers.

Washington, March 1S.-At a mass meeting of workingmen of Washing ton today at which most of the local unions were represented, resolutions were adopted protesting against the unwarranated arrest of Mover, Hay wood and Pett!bOne of the Western Federation of Miners in IdanO.
 The resolutions assert the COnspir- acy charge against the men was "trumped up" A small sum of money was contributed to their case.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
oKLAHoMA,s PRAYER-

Oklahoma City, okla Mar IS Hundreds of telegrams Were sent yes tc-day and today to President Rose welt and cOngressmeu from almost eV- cry important body in every town and city in Oklahoma applying for imue- diate statehood.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19
SLIGHT INCREASE INDICATED.

Pittsburg. March 1S.-Forty- coal operators of western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio left here tonight for In dianapons to decide whether the min CTS shall get an advance and the amount to be given. One operator said tonight that he thought that the miners would be given an increase or Der cent
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

main along lines to secure an amend ment which shall prohibit the Iuyv-r courts from suspending the rates fIxea by the commission. AIr- Tillman fs giving special attention to modified tions which will prohibit the railroaH companies from owning commodities which they carry
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

At Maricopa she dropped a tear And said, "l must return to Phoenix
 dear4 For have forgotten to bring with me
 here A box of DonofriO's Delicious Crystal lized Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

FOR SALE-S1s0O buys a nice i've room modern brick dwelling, $2OO down balance easy monthly payments that anyone can meet. D. F. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-19

FOR RENT FURNIsHED. Small frame. cottage, 317 North First avenue Rent S15 per month. F. F. PaseOe. no N. Center street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

The Evening Democrat is the peo- ple's paper. The price is Pc a copy. I2c a week. s5 year. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
WHERE 10 PlACE MONEY
iusnsy Bronson Docs Not Want Als Clients Moaey in Savings Bank.

In tho probate court to-day Attor- ney Bronson and Loren R. Carter, khe real estate agent, fenced for half hn hour on the question why the lat Her should keep on deposit in sav- ings bank some 5000 belonging to Ithe estate of the late Charles Pritch- ard, rather than ut 1t out on mort- llgages. MT Carter Is trustee of the es- |tate and 1t was during a hearing on Jhis account that the question came Iup. He said he had various reasons. IFirst, the statutes of the state give Yhim as trustee sole discretion in man. gaging the estate and placing its funds wherever he thought 1t prudent. An bther reason was that the bank was baying 4 per cent and a mortgage, bven of the first class kind. Is not al- kways as safe as a bank. A third req bon was because Charles. one of the kwo sons, expressed desire that, ehould his mother, who is quite i'll, Idle, to get his part of the estate as y|eoon as possible. for he could use 1t Do better advantage in the west.
 | Attorney Bronson was not satisfied
 vith these reasons and there was a
 eross fre of questions and answers.
 Mr Carter finally said that the pow
 ers vested in him by the laws of the btate was sufficient reason in his es-
 Eimation for keeping this money in bank The heirs are the widow and 1.-two sons and the estate amounts to about $125,000. The total amount in bonds Is 5000. The hearing was ad- journed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
FENNER'S,
 ss SOUTH MAIN ST. Telephone 1884.
Telephone 1884.

been to secure on large scale na- tional unity and individual liberty. Greece gave to her subjects individ- ual freedom, but she could not weld her various republics into a strong nation. Rome was mighty enough to mold all the world into a unit, but she crushed out personal liberty. The Anglo-Saxon race through it's system of representation combined liberty and union. But 1t had never been demonstrated that republic having a continent for its base could grapple successfully with grave perils and still maintain liberty with strong cen tral power. And our civil war was the first adequate demonstration that the English-speaking people could solve the question that had baffled both Greece and Rome. Before the world we proved that liberty and union can dwell together, and that an intelligent and moral people. through the machinery of representa- tive government, can grant individual liberty and yet preserve national unity"