davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Just the Right II an =

0-o-0-@-0-@-0-e-0-0-0 0-e-0-0-0-0-@-e-o-c- 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
EXPORT OF MEATS
Last Eleven Months Greater Than
Ever Before


Exports of meats and meat products from
the United States in the eleven months of
the fiscal year 1906 ended with May aggre-
gated over s1s0,000,0OO in value. according
TO a report issued by the Department of
Commerce and Labor. These figures for
eleven months, says the repo-t, show a
larger expectation of meats and meat prod
ucts that in the corresponding period of any
other year In the history of the export
trade. and an increase of practically 60 per
cent when compared with the correspond
ing period OF 1896. The increase occurs in
all the principal products. but Is especially
noticeable in lard, oleo oil, sailed pork,
fresh beef and fresh pork. For the ten
months ended with April, up to which com
plete figures are available, exports of the
various articles were: Lard S51 SOC, 900;
bacon. S29, 000, 600; beef, fresh practically,
$40 000, 900; hams, SIG, 666, coo; oieo oil and
100000; canned beef, So, 100 600; sailed beef
100000; tallow. little less than $1,000
coo; sausage castings, 81, 1000, and fresh
and canned pork 81, 900. 900 each. Exports
of canned beef and of bacon show but little
increase during the last decade.
Great Britain, says the report, is l,y far
the largest purchaser of American products.
OF the 1900 worth of bacon. ham.
fresh beef and canned beef exported I'm 1905
the United Kingdom took $66, 900 worth
Or practically 80 per cent of the total; of
the total exports of meats valued at $780,
100000 1t took sS0.000,000 worth, while of
the $40 500, 600 worth of cattle exported in
Oleo exports go chiefly to the butter-mak-
Ing countries. the largest part to the Meth
eriands which took $500, 600 worth out of
the 81, 500, 600 worth exported in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
photo by star photograpber.) =

this morning at the Ebbitt House to con-
clude the arrangements for the day, which
included a carriage ride through the city.
Rock Creek Park and the Soldiers Home
grounds Dinner will be served tonight at
the Villa Flora Club A sail far as In
dian Head has also been arranged.
Consideration was given at last nights
session of the report OK the committee on
laws. A conference was held between the
members of the executive council and of a
committee from the plate engravers of the
city relative to a closer conjunction of the
organizations in trade lines.
Thomas ]. Keegan, the president of the
union, in his annual report made q number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

A special purchase, Of course-and
from one of our regular manufacturers.
That means we can stand back OF the
hats, fully guaranteeing their quality.
Split and Sennit braids, IN straight brlm
models-China and Mackinaw braids,
in soft negligee models-Java and Porto
Rico woven hats, in Alpine and soft
negligee effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
uruguayan Minister Acceptable.

Mr. Bermudez. the Uruguayan charge
has been advised by Secretary Root thai
DR.. Luis Me.ian Lafinur who is to be ap,
pointed minister TO the United States by the
Uruguayan government, is acceptable t.
this government.
The Uruguayan charge has been Informed
of the selection of the following delegates
to the Pan-American conference to be hele
at Rio Janeiro next month: DIR. Gonzalt
Ramirez, DR.. Luis Melian Lafinur. DIR. An
tonic M Rodriguez and DR.. MartiD &
Martinez DR. Samuel Blixen viii act as
secretary to the delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
VISITORS SIGHTSEEING.
Members of Plate Printers Union De-
fer Business

The delegates and members OF the execu-
tive council of the international Steel and
Copper Plate Printers Union, who have been
holding daily sessions here since last Tues
day, omitted sessions this morning and this
afternoon. The visitors today are sght-see-
ing The members OF the executive council
and those members who wish TO attend will
hold an all-night session, beginning at 8
o'clock this evening.
A number of the delegates met informally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Boys Overa11s,
DC.

Made of Blue Denim
well cut and thor
oughly we'll made
sizes 3 TO ID years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

of recommendations. He advised local
unions against taking employers into their
membership urging that such practice was
not for their best interests: recommended
more thorough organization in small places.
and urged that the plate printers union
work in conjunction with the plate en-
grayers along certain lines T. L. Mahan of
Washington. d. c., the secretary-treasurer,
also submitted his annual report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22
Models both radical and
conservative,

eight in number are ready, and fabrics as light as
can be woven-tropcal worsteds, fannes, unfn-
ished worsteds and serges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

The trial of Secretary of State Houser OF
Wisconsin on charges of attempted bribery
preferred by Insurance Commissioners Host
has been set for July 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

huge ammonia tank exploded in the
condensing room Of the Polar Wave Ice
the fume-ladened atmosphere of the apart
ment and causing loss of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-22

The interior OF the new Central Presby-
stror A nv are yesterday. Loss 50,0oo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Passing OF John Montgomery

II john Montgomery has been called to
his reward. He was born in Philadel-
phia, December 3, 1880, but came vest
in the seventies ard located at the pres
ent site Of Blackfoot soon after the adj
vent Of the railroad.
The town built up partly on his tract
and as he sold lots he used the proceeds
Of sale to put tup buildings to rent, and
SO in the developement Of the town he
played his part,
He was quiet and unassuming in his
ways, but systematic and determined in
carrying out his plans. He was man
OF good habits and great lover Of home
not much given to cultivating the fel-
lowship Of other men if it had to be
done by remaining on the street or in
popular loafing places
During the active part Of his career
in Blackfoot he knew everybody ard
seldom if ever spoke i'll Of anyone.
If asked for an opinion as to anything
he was generally decided and emphatic
in what he said, but not given to idle
talk nor superfuous words about any
thing whether pleasant or otherwise,
andin his life as well as in every life,
there are things that Others might well
emulate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Commercial Clubs Meet

The Southern Idaho League Of Com
mercial Clubs will meet at Twin Falls
on Thursday November u.s. Some Of the
questions to be discussed are: The coal
situation in Southern Idaho; good
roads; advertising methods; sleeping car
service on night trains to Boise from the
east; legislation relative to improvement
Of towns and villages; state railway com
mission law; rural telephone service; any
subject Of interest to any club Of char
acter that the convention may act on
without localizing its efforts.
Blackfoot will doubtless be repre-
sented at this meeting by some Of It's
leading ciphers, elected by cipher
code at meeting Of its cipher member
ship.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

TheSRepubican ticket Bingham County has carried by
ontes ranging from 900 to 2O0O
Bergman Stevens and Curtis may be mentioned among local
who received the compliment Of large vote John Brown, Mrs
Woodn and W. Jones' although beaten the race received espe
ally good support home. There many others who received
compliments varying degrees and these things go long way
towards healing the wound Of defeat
The American Party received principal support Idaho Falls
and Backoo and elected only candidate Jas Eby Of Idaho Falls
constable In the the close the State ticket and
in the country precincts the heavy artillery the Republican side
c. Fisher and F. Randall elected justices Of the peace
Blackoot and A. H. Simmons constable
STATE TICKET
Latest reports indicate that the whole Republican State ticket
elected BY small majority but the legislative ticket considerably
mixed Both branches Of legislature will have Republican maonhe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

fight. tits called razorback because
it is shaped like sunfish. In hunting
razorbacks they are always shot at.side-
ways, for there is not ghost Of asshow
to hit them otherwise, anymore than to
shoot at a split shingle. It can drink
milk out Of quart jar on account Of its
long thin head. This type Of razorback
is known as the stone hog, because its
head is 50 heavy and it's nose SO long
that it balances up behind. The owner
Of this type Of hogs usually tiesva stone
to it's tail to keep it from overbalanclng
and breaking its neck while running.
Il the stone is too heavy it will pull
the skin over its eyes and it will go
blind
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Hogity Hog

According to daily newspaper, lard
is now being made from plgweed. The
old way was to run the pigweed through
the hog, but some wise gentlemen have
made machine that works like hog,
50 to speak, and refnes the lard with
out the help Of the aforesaid porker
Please pass the pie, the crust Of which
is made from pigweed lard.
aArksnsas has gerater variety Of
hogs and less pork and lard than any
other state in the Union. An average
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
4 Market Report
SoUTH OMAHA, Nov. 5, 1906.

SOUTH OMAHA, NOV. Q, lSUO.
There have been quite liberal runs of
range cattle during the past week, and
the demand for the desirable kinds of
beeves has been Of very fair proportions
and prices have been fully maintained;
in feat, some sales were made at firm
figures. This same condition refers to
grass cows, which have sold readily at
steady prices To-days receipts, how
ever, are the heaviest for some time,over
400 cows, and slow trade is the result,
some Of the best cattle, both in the Kill
ler and feeder division, sold at about
steady rates, but in general the situa-
tion was weakened, and at the close
quotations will probably show declines
of slow to 10 cts. lower on killing steers,
10 a 15 cts. on cows, with the best feed
ers steady and others 10 cts. lower. On
this basis good to choice range steers
are quoted s4.75 q $500 fair to good 81.
Ia s475; common to fair $3.50 a $400;
good to choice feeders 81. a .$4.65; fair
to good s3,25 a ga; common s2.75 q
S3.95. Grass cows, good to choice 1925
"a 1886; fair to good S275 q $3.50; com
mon to fair Sl50 a $2.75.
There was considerable activity in the
sheep market last week up to Friday.
On that day receipts we're liberal, and
values had to be shaded to effect sales.
Todays trade, with 1900 on sale, is
fully steady on everything but feeder
! lambs, which are slow. We are Of the
opinion that good runs will come for
ward every day this week and that the
market will experience a little back set,
especially on the thin grades Of feeders.
We quote killing lambs from S6.75 q
$7.25; killing wethers, 500 s5.35; killing
yearlings $3.50 q s6.25; killing ewes
+ S4.75 a 1925 Feeding lambs, $500 a
.40;feeding wethers, s475 q $5.18;
feeding ewes, $500 a s4,25.
CLAY. RoBrNsoN & Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

the invitation will have to come from
the town. The Press Club will not come
unlimited. It confers substantial bene.
fits by giving much free advertising to
the community it visits, and places that
have had it once want it again. There
are plenty Of things here to furnish
newspaper articles that would benitit
the community if given wide circulation
as it would be by the club il they came
here, and il the citizens want them, the
thing to do is to authorize the local
members Of the club to invite them here
and then see that they are shown around
the country the day they are here. The
local editors will not be likely to bring
them here unless they have the invita-
tion Of the citizens any more than the
club would come without the invitation
Of the local editors. tits up to you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

but Dubois program the election Of members from the
southeast constitutional grounds and he succeeds this he may
be the The heavy fight made against Robert Lansdon
Republican nominee for secretary Of have made little
any difference in the cast for him.
Judge Frank Smith Of Caldwell before whom the federation men
expected be tried beaten by 200 This the victory
for which the Socialists strained everything
OTHER STATES
Chas E. Hughes elected governor Of New York over VIM
r. Hearst
Ohio went Republican and Nicholas Longwoh was returned to
Congress by small majority
Massachusetts, Montana Colorado and Utah went Republican
The American party carried Salt Lake City but lost the county
With the exception Of Missouri which went Democratic the
situation has changed but little among the states
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

At the recent meeting Of the FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs important work
suggested by the educational committee
II was: Changes in school law in regard to
the length Of term for trustees Of in
H dependent districts, school election days
II and joint teachers institutes.
n The legislative committee commended
\ the juvenile courts, the proposed labor
law and strongly recommended that all
\ club women use their influence with the
legislators from their districts to have
more Just laws enacted in regard to
women's property rights.
Mrs. Bowerman urged that the FEEDER.
alton endorse and work for separate
! institution for girls who are now sent
with the boys to the State Industrial
Training School. The plan was enthu-
siastically endorsed by Mrs. Humphries,
wife Of the superintendent Of the St.
Anthony institute, who said the school
there was wholly inadequate in size to
accommodate the needs Of the state,
and that instead Of the ST. Anthony in
stitute being enlarged at considerable ex-
pense to the state, the policy Of wisdom
would be to build separate school for
girls at some other point in Idaho. The
matter was referred to the legislative
committee, the members Of which will
\ work in conjunction with state fedora
I tion and secure, if possible, the needed
4 appropriation. 1t is believed that suf-
fciently strong representations that can
bbe made to the next legislature to osecure
the required sum.
n One Of the principal acts Of the con
3vention at the concluding session was
1.-THE endowment of scholarship in
Domestic Science by the district fedora
&tion with the funds on hand. The
scholarship will be awarded on merit to
Aany graduate from the 9th grade in
southeastern Idaho and will be at the
EAcadamy Of Idaho in Pocatello.
Il At the conclusion Of the convention
the delegates were taken to the Acad-
#emy where Mrs. Farris conducted them
Through all the various departments.
I Dainty refreshments, prepared by the
Domestic Science Glass, we're served
n Thursday morning the Annual State
%Fadaration cnnvanad at Boise. The
Mem Of the Mountain Club was repre-
sented by Mrs. Huff, who, upon her re-
turn to Montpelier, reported the, pro-
ceedings to the club at a special meeting
held Monday evening.
! The State federation endorsed the
recommendations Of the District fedora
tion and will present the proposed laws
to the state leisfature during the next
session.
A loan scholarship was established in
the State University which in time will
be extended to other state institutions.
The applicant must be recommended by
women's club.
The state convention was honored by
the presence Of Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker
of Denver. president Of the National
Federation Of Women's Clubs, who was
the inspiration Of the meetings. She
was presented with an Idaho souvenir
spoon as token Of appreciation. Elk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Does BIackfoot Want II

Al the meeting Of the Eastern Idaho
Press Club at Twin Falls on the 10, some
place will be selected for the meeting
next June. Meetings have been held all
around us, and Blackfoot has been
mentioned as d likely place to meet, but
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

fence, climb like parrot, and live on
grass roots and rabbit tracks. 1t hasn't
much tail nor bristle, but plenty Of gall.
1t will lick wolf Or a bear in q fair
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

VIM. Gentry Of Nathans Creek, N. @
is visiting j. B. Hall Of Moreland.
The oasis., 1906-11-10

MINERAL APPLICATION NO 15i T.. $. Land office, Phoenix, Arizona September l2, 1906. Notice Is Hereby Given: That the Duquesne Mining and Reduction Com in Fact, Charles A. Bankerd Of Duquesne, santa Cruz County, Arizona, has made application for patent. for the New York 22l6, situate in the Patagonia Mining District, Santa Cruz County, Arizona, in Sections II, Township A south, Range Beginning at corner number l, whence U. S. ". NJ. number l, r. NJ. D. brs south 36 degrees 59 minutes west, l79s feet, thence north s2 degrees east, 5i.I c degrees 2 minutes west, 146s.h feet 10 corner number 8; thence south S2 degrees west, 100 feet to corner number 4; thence south degrees 46 minutes east, 532.1 feet to corner number ]; thence south 16 degrees 20 minutes east, 93S feet .o corner number l, the beginning. Smuggler Lode: Beginning at corner number l. whence U. s. NJ. NJ. number l, r. Nj D. brs. south 3S degrees 10 minutes west 1864 feet; thence south 67 degrees & minutes east. 5lh2 feet to corner number east, 1436 feet to corner number '; thence north e degrees 33 minutes west GOO feet to corner number 1; thence south degrees 25 minutes east, l46s.5 Yosemite Lode: Beginning at corner num- Der l, whence |. :. NJ. NJ. number l. r. M. II. brs. south 54 degrees l1 minutes west, lb2s4 feet; thence north S2 degrees east 01 feet to corner number ?; thence north 10 degrees g minutes west, 56l.6 feet to corner number g. thence south s2 degrees west 541 feet to corner mum. Der I; thence south l6 degrees 20 minutes 5669 to corner number l, the beginning. The original location notices of said claims are recorded as follows: Yosemite. Book ,, Mining Locations, page CAB; New York, Book ,, Mining Locations. pages 20, 42l and 422; Smugger, Book ,, Min ing Locations pages 4ls-4l9-i20, in the office of the county recorder of santa Cruz County, Arizona. The adjoining claims are as follows: North Pride of the West No. and Iron Cow lodes, both unsurveyed; East, Texas lode, Sur vey No l402 and Annie lode, Survey 2035; South, Annie lode, Survey 2035 and west, Dudley Standard lode, survey 2036, and Pride of the West, Survey No. 14l2 with which it conflicts. MILTON k. MOORE
 Register.
 First publ cation September 22; last publca- tion November 24. 1906
The oasis., 1906-11-10
GuDym0s. so0" Mex

MINERAL AprMcAfluN NO l5O. r
 Land Ohee rhoeuix Afifuun, september 12 lgN6. Notice ts Hereby Given. Tint thp Duuuesue Mining and Reduction Com pnnv. n eorpofation through its attorney in fact Charles \. Baukefd, oi Duquesne. santa Cruz County Arizona has made application for patent Tor the NteWurt lode, Survey No 2l2, situate approximately in Section II. Township 2l south, Range District, santa rug County Arizona, described as follows: Beginning at corner number 1, whence '. <, l.. M. number l. P. M D.. brs. north 75 degrees i1 minutes west 83l22 feet distant, and cor ner sections l. G, X 12, Township 2i south Ranges l3 and l7 east brs north Sl degrees 05 minutes east l0i65.5 feet, thence south @ degrees 40 minutes east, 33l feet to corner number Z; thence north degrees 10 minutes @ east, isS.3 feet to corner number 5; thence to corner number 4; thence north % degrees 40 minutes west, 30225 feet to corner number g.; thence south degrees 36 minutes west, 140s.3 feet to corner number 1, the beginning. The original location notice is recorded in Book Q, Mining locations, at page 252, ct seq. in the Recorders office of santa Cruz on the north by the Keystone lode, Survey No 2O2l and on the east by the Big Crop and Copper Belt lodes, Survey No. 202l and on the south by the Last Chance lode Survey No. 2021, and on the west by the Estelle-Louise Lode, Survey No. S9i. MILTON k. MOORE,
 Register First publication September 22; last publica- tion November 2i. 1906.
The oasis., 1906-11-10
ACROSS THE BORDER.


 mine in the 'ferrazas camp or the Mexican Central railroad. 25 miles from this city, was blown in on Oct. IS. David Goodale. who with
 Juan X. Greet and Frank Fletcher, both of this city, was here the first of the week and stated that the plant was working, splendidly and was treating 225 tons of ore daily The capacity of the furnace is 250 tons per day. The owners expect to be able to run right along now.
 Chihuahua Enterprise:--N. B. Burge, of Topeka Kansas, who had been a guest of the Palace Hotel for several days and left last Tues day for his home, made deal for 47,000 acres more of timber land in the Sierra Madre mountains for his corporation, the Kansas Mex ican Land and Lumber Co.,. of Topeka. This makes about S0,000 acres which this company has got ten hold of in this particular section near San Juanito at kilo meter 60 on the Kansas City, Mex leo and Orient railroad westward from Mifiaca, and, with 87,000 acquired out from Bocoyna on the same road makes 167 ,000 acres all told. This latest acquisition was from E. Ponce de Leon.
 Mexican Herald:-The sale of bal bed wire is constantly increas- ing in Mexico. Recently the trop- ical section of the republic has been receiving a considerable amount of this article, which is used for fenc ing small pastures and fields. In the great range sections of the country, however, there is not much of the wire used as the open range is still maintained by the cattlemen. All the barbed wire used in Mexico comes from the United States, which is the home of this product. There is no wire factory in this country, and, as its manufacture would cost more here than the imported wire, there is no likelihood that the article will be made in Mexico for many years to come.
 Chihuahua Enterprise:-From the local offices of the Kansas 1 City, Mexico and Orient Railroad | Company, it is learned that the Mexican government has paid the company $1.000.00O in Mexican currency on the $1 100000 subsidy ! for the 100 kilometers of railroad [ recently put in operation west of Mifaca to Aguatos. The other S200, GOO in the same currency is . to be paid as soon as the section houses, etc., are completed and ! this will be in about 90 days more. The subsidy in the mountain sec tions of the Sierra Madre range is at the rate of $12,000 Mexican per kilometer. Both the federal gov ernment and the government of Chihuahua have always been ex- ceedingly friendly to the Stil ell railroad and hare given it every assistance.
 Mexican Herald:-General An son Mills, of the United States army. retired, accompanied by | Mrs. Mills and niece Miss Kline, arrived in the city of Mexico yes terday from the United States General Mills is chairman of the International Boundary commis o;or u,hiob hoe praporaJ n ro,ort |