davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

(ting the fire, extinguished before the
Elland was severely injured. &
Ernest Bunker has just received "a
new gasoline engine with which he ex-
poets to do large amount of break
ing the coming season. This is tile
first" tiiHe~afts experiment of this kind
Ehas been, attempted here and farmers
are waiting 'sagerly to, know the OUT
come. s,4ss5s ~. Cor. DIS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-24

Get a Pocket Savings Bank at the
Savings & Loan." .:s=s ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-30
DIED FOR DUTY
Ne Was Last Brigade Chaplain Of the
Confederate Army.

Towson. Md. Jan es.-Rev Matthew
o'Keefe. pastor Of the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Immaculate Conception.
died Sunday OF y umonia. contracted
while responding to calls 10 attend the
sick. He was seventy -eight years OF
age. and a native Of Waterford. ireland.
Tha oldest priest In the diocese. Faith
er O'Keefe was the last surviving
brigade chaplain OF the Confederate
army. having been chaplain Of Ma
homes brigade % the Army OF North
ern Virginia. and close personal
friend of General Robert r. Lee and
Hon. jefferson Davis
Father O'Keefc made himself famous
through the sou n by his work during
the outbreak OF yellow fever at Norfolk
and Portsmouth in 1855 and iStg won
the red ribbon OF the Legion OF Honor
by his attendance upon the officers and
crew % a fever stricken French frigatc
that ut into Hampton Roads. He is
said TO have died nearly pcnnlless. hav-
ing devoted his large fortune In church
v'orks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-30
is SAVED BY MOTHER
begged That Her Child's Ravisher
Ee Noi I.ynehed.
HER HUSBANDINSIST
Mr.. Roberts Finally Yields To the
PlesdIngs Of His Wife ssd the
uab Did Nei Barn SELF
Confessed wretch.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.--Follo .sInE crim-
iral assault on a ,en-year-old white
sili by a negro. who was captured by
a moi. the assailant's fire was In doubt
while the prrcnts OF the girl were
pleading FOR and against burning him
~ the stake. says a dispatch 60 the
'rflbune from Washington. Ga.
Mrs Roberts. weeping. begged that
the law be allowed 20 take ITS course.
md her husband continued TO incisc
the mob to lynch the negro. She then
ntppeaied 20 her husband 10 AID her In
Ilrcvcnting the iynehing. She said that
TO put the assailant 20 death withia
hearing of her giri would be almost ~
cruel 10 the child a. the negro's act.
Roberts after some hesitation, came
70 his wife's 4idc and Joined his en-
treaties with hers Their united ef-
forts convinced Che mob that 10 lynch
the negro would add 10 the wrong al
ready done the child. and Il was agreed
"a turn The assailan' over to the sher-
III.
Mamie Roberts was attacked Satur-
day as she Was returning from neigh
bor's home by Rich Anderson. negro.
employed by her father AZ sOon ~ the
child reached home with the story
posses with bioodhounds began pursuit
Of Anderson.
The negro was captured Sunday In a
swamp and taken To Roberts home,
where II was planned TO have him
identified by the child and then lynch
ed When the mob arrived at the Rob
erts home the negro confessed his
quilt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-30
BURGLARY CHARGED.
Miss Lsssh Says That Will Brown Old
Mot Grab Her Drsss-

Tyler. Tex. Jan. 2s.--Will Brown. the
negro arrested after a reported attempt
at criminal assault upon Miss Mary
Leath. five miles from town on sat
urday last. was carried before the
young lady and identified. After much
pressure Brown finally confessed. but
states that burglary was his own In
tent. Miss I.eath corrects exaggerated
reports formerly credited by saying
that the negro did not grab her dress
but did no more than move toward her
doubtless In making his escape. which
frightened her. only burglary charge
has been preferred against Brown.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-30
Railroad Charter Filed.

Austin. Jan. 2s.--p. r.. B0Uar OF
Fort Worth has filed the charter OF the
Abilene Northern railway. The line IL
to run north from Abilene via Anson 10
a connection M Stamford with the
wichita Valley OF the ouist road al
some point north OF AnsOn. Work Is
progressing and will be pushed AZ
rapidly as possible
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-30
TEXANS PROTEST.
De Not Want headquarters Removed
From Dallas to Atlscts.

New Orleans. Jan. ss.--rhe Inter
state Cotton Seed Crushers' associa-
tion met here Monday. The principal
business before it was TO consider the
proposed removal OF national head
quarters from Dallas 10 Atlanta. J. c.
Hamilton. president OF the association
presided. A large number Of Texans
attended. a special car having brought
a number from Dallas and another spe-
ciaI car a large contingent from Hous-
ton. ]. w. Allison OF Ennis. Tex. faith
or Of the association. come on TO en-
deavor 10 have the headquarters re-
main at Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-30
acrIve CATTLE TRADING.
Many Thousand h.ead Have Bean Dis
posed Of in Past Few Days.

Fort worth. Jan. es.-spring cattle
trading in west Texas is opening live
". Russell Bros. Of this city buying
extensively in the Pecos country. have
bought an entire string Of big steers.
Mrs. s. X. Kendall Of Toyah has bought
$4,000 worth and other leading ranch-
men In that section have purchased an
aggregate OF az least 10000 head during
the past few days.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-30
SHOOK eaRTH FOR LILIES.
Rsssnbled Volcanic Disturbances and
Two crssers Formed.

Humble Tex. Jan. 2s.--At o'clock
Monday morning in the oil fields well
pluggings caused volcanic disturb
ance that shook the earth for miles.
Two craters were formed. each 600 feet
IN diameter. Docks and machinery
were swallowed up. The eruptions
hurled rock. mud and lava i.OJe feet
high. covering as II fell an extensive
territory. Intense excitement prevail
ed In that section. The eruptions were
accompanied BY sheets OF fire. due TO
gas becoming ignited. Mud and lava
boiled up and ran in riyuleis in all
directions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-30
OIL ExPLopEs.
Much Valuable Property Destroyed and
I've Men Burned.

Tamplco. Mex. Jan. 2s.-As the re-
suit OF an explosion OF oil. property
valued at 100000 was destroyed BY
fire. Two men were 40 badly burned
that recovery Is despaired OF
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

 HAS DOUBLED
Ten Years Growth of This
 Nations Foreign Market
Total Value of Domestic Merchandise Shipped in
 1906 WasS1,717,953,3S2

Washington. D. C., Aug 26.-The fact that the exports of domestic mer- chandise from the United States have doubled in the last ten years coupled with the constant demand for informa ton as to the articles in which that growth occurred. has led the bureau of statistics of the department of com merce and labor to prepare a special table showing in the order of magni- tude, the principal factors in the ex- port trade of the fiscal year ending June 3O 1906, to which is added for comparative purposes a column show ing the eXportation of the same arti- cles in 1896
 The analysis just completed by the bureau of statistics shows that three classes (raw cotton provisions and iron and steel manufactures) had in 1906, attained each a total exportatiOn of more than 100 million dollars, while in 1896 but two classes (cottOn and provisions). weer entitled to that dis tinction. In 1906 the articles which showed each an exportation of between 50 and 100 million dollars were five in number-copper manufactures, refined mineral oil. corn, flour, and manufac- lures of cotton. Az decade earlier, in 1896, but two items fell into this group -refined mineral oil and flour. Tn the | fiscal year just ended seventeen arti- cles or classes of articles showed each an export value of from 10 millions to | 40 millions of dollars-cattle, leather and products thereof, boards, unman- ufactured tobacco, wheat, agricultural 1 implements. oil cake, bituminous coal l chemicals. oats, vegetable oils, timber, | fruits and nuts, wood manufactures
 carriages, scientific instruments and
 spirits of turpentine; while in 1896 there were but nine articles entitled to
 a place in this class-iron and steel
 corn. wheat, cattle, tobacco, leather
 cotton manufactures, copper manufac- lures and boards.
 A more detailed analysis of the table in question discloses some marked changes in tre relative standing of the
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
PRISONERS BREAK
 FROM TUCSON JAIL
Gained Liberty Through Tunnel
 Unknown to the Sheriff.

Tucson, Ariz, Aug. Especially Two prisoners held in the county jail here made their escape this morning about 7:30 o'clock. They were Miguel Carillo. held on charge of highway robbery, and Frank Randall held for burglary They pried open two bars of the cage room and made their way into q tunnel which leads to the record CTS office. once there they opened window and dropped to the court yard and completed their escape. The re- corder's office is so situated that the windows are not visible to the room of the day guard. Sheriff Pacheco as soon as the escape was discovered put all Of the available deputies at work on the case and several deputies were sworn in. The surrounding country was searched but at a late hour tonight no trace of the missing men has been found. Sheriff Pacheco stated tonight that he never before had known of the tunnel from the jail to the recorders office
 Miguel Carillo was accused of hay ing robbed two laborers on the line of the Southern Pacific at a point near Wiimot The amount alleged to have been secured by him was a sum over $200. He was also a Valuable prisoner on account of being the principal wit ness in the case of the territory against Juan Mendoza, who is charged with perjury and complicity in the robbery
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
OFFICIAL LAUNCHING
 OF THE BRYAN BOOM
A Campaign of SpeeCh-HAKing Will
 Begin Thursday Night.

New York, Aug. 26.-The home coming of Wm. J. Bryan. after a tour around the world, promises to inaugu- rate the real opening of the common CTS third campaign for president, Bryan is a passenger on board the North German Lloyd steamer, Princess Irene. which is expected to reach New York next Wednesday or Thursday.
 A great popular reception will be held at Madison Square Garden Thurs day evening under the auspices of the Commercial Travellers Antitrust League. Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland. will preside and Represen- tative democrats from all sections of the United States will be present. Bry- an is expected to make a two hours speech and to address one or more open air meetings in Madison Square composed of those, who are unable to gain admittance to the garden. Mad ison Square reception will be the be- ginning of a long ser.es of similar af- fairs on a smaller scale which will end with a big public meeting of welcome when Bryan reaches his home in Lin coin, Neb.
 On Friday, the reception the day af- ter the reception, Bryan will leave for -NtN dNSiis III COiupdLS Wlln a large delegation of his Connecticut support CTS. In New Haven, he will be the guest of the New Haven Democratic club and will deliver an address in the open air on Central green.
 An interesting feature of his visit to the Connecticut city will be a formal conference of leading democrats from all the New England states, including candidates for governor. mayors of some of the New England cities. demo- cratic state committeeman and New England members of the democratic national committee. This conference is for the purpose of agreeing upon a common basis for the campaigns of this year and of two years hence From New Hayep. Mir. Bryan win go to Bridgeport, where he will deliver an address in the evening and on the fol- lowing day will address a meeting at Jersey City. On Saturday night he will be the guest of active newspaper men who cover political assignments for their papers.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
GOVERNMENT NOT UNITED.
Grave Differences Between Palma and
 Vice President Capote-

Havana. Aug. 26.-The Associated Press learns that there are grave dIf- ferences between President Palma and Vice President Mendez Capote- The latter is suspected of having consid- cred with Senator Alfredo Zayas. pres ident of the liberal party. the question of whether peace could not be restored by Palma's withdrawal from the pres idency. by permitting Mendez Capot- to succeed him, and by giving certain posts to the liberals. None Of the par ties concerned were willing to discuss this matter tonight. but the source af the correspondents information Is en- tirely reliable.
 Major Gomez of the government re- ports another engagement with the Iu- surgents near CascabaI today in which several men were killed or wounded Details of the affair have not vet b.-,-n received here.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
SECRETARY ROOT
 IN CHILEAN WATERS
Will Remain in Chilean Cities Until
 Sept. 3.

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 26.-The Unit ed States cruiser Charleston, with Secretary of State Root on board, which left Bahai Blanca, Argentina. August 20. reached Punta Arenas. the first port in Chile August 23. where it was met by a Chilean cruiser. MT. Root was entertained by the local au- thOrities and the American consul gave a dinner in his honor. He exchanged telegrams from PUnta Arenas with the Chilean minister of foreign affairs and the American minister at Santiago. MT. Hicks. The CharlestoV Is due at Lota, Chile 300 miles south of Valparaiso August 29 MT. Root will visit Lota, Talcahuano and Conception, with the minister of foreign affairs and MT. Hicks. From Conception he will come by rail to Santiago.
 The original intention was to meet the American secretary of state at Lota with the Chilean cruiser Ohig- gins and proceed to Valparaiso. but the earthquake prevented the carrying out of the plan. The Charleston will proceed from LOta to Valparaiso and on September 8, MT. Root will rejOin the American cruiser and continue his voyage up the coast stopping in the Nitrate region for one day and thence proceeding for CalIao, Peru
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
A DOUBLE MURDER
 IN PORTSMOUTH. 0.
Husband Accused of Killing His
 Wife and Her Cons0rt.

Portsmouth. Ohio. Aug 26.-yhiI- John Harr and Mrs. Flora HUghes were walking down a street crowded with people on their way To church to- day a man who is said by eye witness to be the womans husband. Garrett C. Hughes. rushed out from a yard where he had been hiding and shot them both. Harr staggered few steps and dropped dead before help could reach him. Mrs. Hughes expired as she was being placed on the operating table of a hospital to which she had been taken. Those who saw the shoot ing immediately declared that Hughes was the man who did it and search for him was made He was found at the home of his father. submitted to arrest quietly and declared he knew nothing about the crime.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27

37 classes of articles having each an exportation of upward of million dol lars in the year just ended. Raw cot tn still occupies first rank and provis- ions second. Iron and steel manufac- lures have taken third place, and re- fined mineral oil has dropped from third place in 1896 to fifth place in 1906. Copper manufactures also show a notable growth, having advanced from eleventh place in 1896 to fourth place in 1906. While flour shows an increase of ' million dollars in the de- cade, its relative position among the leading articles of eXportation has changed from fourth in 1896 to seventh in 1906; and wheat, whose exportation of 40 millions gave it sixth place in 1896, has receded to thirteenth place with a total eXportation of 2S% mil lion dollars in the year just ended.
 Agricultural implements exported are five times as great in value as in 1906. and this large increase has ad- Vanced the position of that class from 23rd in 1896 to 14th in 1906. Exports of oats, which occupied thirty first rank in 1896, quadrupled during the decade, and advanced to eighteenth place last year Cotton manufactures, while still small in comparison with those of Great Britain, Germany and France, especially in view of our great supply of raw cotton, have shown some improvement since 1896, their position among our exportations having ad- vanced from twelfth in 1896 to eighth in 1906. and the value of their exports from 16A million dollars a decade ago. to nearly 53 millions in the year just ended
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
FORAKER'S
 STATEMENT Discusses Political Situa-
 tiOR in Ohio
Will Ask Nothing Of Repub- licanCOnVentiOnNOrCO Com plain of It's Action.

Washington. Aug 2G.-Senator For
 aker today in an interview discussed
 the political situation in Ohio, devoting considerable attention to the probable
 action of the approaching republican convention in that state with respect to those of the congressional delega- tions who had differed from the presi- dent in some matters of legislation. He
 said:
 'I am sorry to learn that the repub- licans of Ohio are having some sharp controversies but the subject of diff
 ference does not seem to me very inn
 portant. So far as endorsing me is concerned. that is not important to
 anybody except myself and I shall try
 to accept with equanimity whatever
 may be the action of the convention.
 "It is true I opposed the presidents policy as embodied in the Hepburn bill, but not, as is commonly stated in the newspapers, because I was opposed to tho governmental regulation and supervision of railroads. for the record will show that I have done as much | in that behalf as any other Ohio man in congress. but because I thought the Hepburn bill unwise, unjust and un- constitutional.
 My contention was that under ex- { iSAlllB ldNs WHICH IlfipEu CIldtls nav ing been a member of the sub commit tee that framed it, especially if amend ed as it should be, every serious wrong of every kind practiced by the rail-
 roads can be remedied and that all the evil practices can be broken up, as nearly as the law will enable us to break them uP-
 Excepting the rate bill. I supported the president as to every other meas ure he urged upon congress except only joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. I opposed that, except on condition that they should be al- lowed to determine by a vote fin each territory whether they wanted joint statehood. l think the great majority of the people were opposed to the idea of the president forcing joint stathood upon these territories against their pro- test.
 But. however this may be, as to my self, I shall not make any request of
 the convention nor any complaint as to it's action, whatever that may be, but I cannot forbear suggesting in this connection that if the convention should try to conform to the rules pre- ] scribed by Burton of endorsing less cordially than the president those who may have differed from the president
 as to some matter. no matter how hon. estly, it would have some hard prob 1 lens stO solve"
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Martin J. Sheridan Proves His Right
 to the Championship.

New York, Aug 26.-Martin J. Sher- idan of the Irish American Athletic club. whose last discus record was not allowed. today threw the discus I34 feet 4 inches at the Irish carnival in Celtic park. This eclipses the mark of 133 feet II inches made by Sheridan last year in the Canadian champion ship and will constitute a new worlds record.
 Another worlds record was set by John J. Flanagan of the Irish-Ameri- can Athletic club. He was entered in the fifty-siX pound weight throwing contest and. using unlimited run and follow style, he sent the big iron ball 43 feet inches. The old record was a foot short of that mark
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
Sweeping Effect of the Bomb Intended
 for Russian Premier
EmperOr'S Adjutant Was Assassinated Yesterday at
 PeterhOf, by a GirI--GeneraI Slaughter of Govern Officials Threatened by Fighting Organization

St. Petersburg. Aug. 26.-Saturday' s unsuccessful attempt on the life of Premier Stolypin, with it's sickening and useless slaughter of thirty two persons. was followed tonight by an other revolutionary outrage. in which General Min, commander of the Sem onovski guard regiment, and who since his promotion to be a general has been attached as a personal adjutant to the suite of Emperor Nicholas, was killed on the station platform at Peterhof by a young woman who fired five shots into his body from an automatic re- volver and then without resistance submitted to arrest. The capture of the girl was effected by General Min's wife, who held her until the arrival of the officers. This was the third at tempt on the life of General Min. who was condemned to death by the ter rorists immediately after the Moscow revolt last December on account of the stern repression practiced by the bat talon under his command. and espe- cially for the wholesale execution of persons condemned by drum-head court martial for being caught with arms in their hands.
 To the police the girl acknowledged that she had done the deed. saying she had executed q sentence of the fighting organiza ton of the social rev olutionists, but she refused to give her name.
 By a remarkable mischance General Min only last week, after conclusion nf the maneuvers at Krasnoye- Selo, dismissed the bOdyguard which had accompanied him since the first at tempt was made on his life, saying that
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
A PROGRAM oF MURDER.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 26.-The daugh. ter of Premier Stolypin. who was in- jured by the bomb explosion in the premiers summer home Saturday and who was reported to have died. is stiD alive. The premier's son. who was also hurt. is better today.
 Two more persons injured by the ex- plosion died during the night, bringing the total number of dead up to thirty two. Twenty-six persons were in- stantly killed.
 The central committee Of the social revolutionists has drawn up a procla- nation which declares that unless the government forthwith alters it's policy such acts as the attempt on the life of Premier StOlypin will be pursued to the utmost and government represer- tatives will be killed by hundreds.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
PHILIPPINES REBELS.
Successful Efforts in Subiueation of
 the Pulajanes.

Manila. Aug. 26-It is officially re- ported that the main band of the Pula- james has broken into smaller bodies. A general movement of 1000 troops and 300 constabulary through all parts of the disaffected region is planned. A part of the province of Leyte. south of Buyog Bay, has been cleared Of Pull ajanes. There is no dissatisfaction on the west coast except a few bands which have escaped soldiers. On the east coast the native volunteers are bringing in prisoners. Governor Veyra reports that hundreds of natives have volunteered to help the troops.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
MINIS REPRESENTATION.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-General Min, commander of the SeminoVski guard regiment, who suppressed the riots at Moscow last December, was as sassinated at Peterhof tonight Gen. eral Min was at a railroad station witb his family when he was killed. The deed was committed by a young girl who fired five shots from a revolver into his back killing him instantly. Madame Min seized the assassin by the hand and held her until the police arrived. After her arrest the girl showed the police a bomb lying in the station, telling them to Beware.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-27
STREET CARS TIED UP.
Strike of Employees Stopped Traffic in
 San Francisco.

San Francisco. Aug. 26.-With the exception of the California street and Geary street lines the street railway traffic in this city was suspended to- day as a result of the strike of con- ductors and motormen of the United Railroad system which went into effect at o'clock this morning. The United Railroads made no attempts to run cars and consequently there was no disorder. Further action in the tie up awaits the arrival of Patrick Calhoun. president of the United Railroads. who is en route from the east and who is expected to arrive tonight