davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28

ware. machinery and other manufac-
 lures Of iron and steel S2.g0T.T96: re-
 fined mineral oils. S12S2,145: flour and
 other breadstufs, $1.O61 .66S: provis-
 ions. S1,02G.13f; agricultural imple-
 ments, $420.034: cars. carriages. and
 other vehicles, $326,3SS; boards, deals,
 etc, $520,290: furniture. doors sash.
 and blinds. S513655; other lumber and
 manufactures of wood. $412.717; cot
 ton manufactures. S24S.OOO, and chem
 icaIs drugs. etc. $25S.S91.
 From British West Africa imports
 are inconsiderable. but Sl6.396 in 1905
 and $2O3,547 in 1903, the largest total
 in any recent year. The exports to
 that section in 1905 amounted to S2,-
 223.4S1, of which rum contributed over
 half, with S1.127,131, and leaf tobacco
 $664,367.
 Our imports from British East Af-
 rica are more than double in value our exports thereto. Of the total imports
 from this section Of Africa. aggregat-
 ing $953.71S in 1905. S4IO,974 was spices, $260.9OO animal ivory. and S22O.O0G hides and skins. Of the eX- ports to British East Africa. valued at S469.731 in 1905. the only important item was cotton cloths. $27S.920, the remainder of the trade being distrib- uted among a large number of articles ranging in value from $40.OOO down ward Considerable quantities of the
 American cottOns exported to the
 British colony of Alden, on the coast of Arabia. go thence to East Africa. where they are very popular with the natives who designate them as Amer icanos."
 The importance of Egypt in our i'm port trade rests largely in it's value
 as d source of certain grade of fine, Iong-stapIed cotton not produced in
 the United States. Of the total inn portations from Egypt in 1905. valued at sS.5SO.751. cotton is credited with $S.193,OS1; gum arabic, $159.59S. is the
 only additional item in excess of $100.- ! 900 in value. Until within recent years the United States had been inn porting considerable quantities of cane sugar from Egypt. but the revival of the sugar industry in Cuba beginning with 1903. coupled with the shortage in the Egyptian crop during the past three years. has tended to reduce our imports of sugar from that country, ! the total having decreased from $3.- l S62 591 in 1899 to S415.551 in 1904 and to nothing in 1905. The exports to 1 Egypt from the United States in 1905 were valued at S752.4S9. a decrease of about a half million dollars from the | figures of 1901 or 1902 when bread | stuns were exported to that country | in considerable quantities. Of the eX- | ports of last year iron and steel man ufactures were the most important, be- ! ing valued at S2oS,352 against $113,-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28

S45 for refined mineral oils and $150,-
 0I3 for boards and other manufactures
 of wood.
 Our trade with Portuguese Africa
 consists almost exclusively of exports,
 which in 1905 were valued al S1.736,- I5S. compared with but $14.7S9 of inn ports The principal items exported
 thereto in 1905 were iron and steel manufactures S391.359; refined min craI oils S206.496: wheat flour S11O,-
 345: and wood and wood manufac- lures. $206,g61. A large part of this
 went to the Portuguese colony on the southeastern coast of Africa, and was transshipped thence into the British colonies of TransvaaI and Orange River
 From French Africa, exclusive of Madagascar. our imports in 1905 were valued at $625.O71. hides and skins be- ing the largest item, with a total of $3TS. .361. To that section of Africa our exports in 1905 were valued at SSI2.S34: leaf tobacco being set down at s206.711 cotton seed oil, $164.9oS; machinery. $114179, and wood and manufactures thereof. S111,497.
 The trade Of the remaining colonies of Africa is chiefly with the countries by which they are administered, this being especially true of the French colony of Madagascar. the KongO,
 which is under the control of Belgium, 1 and the various possessions of Ger rany. Italy and Spain; their trade with the United States is considerable. l Our annual imports therefrom range i from S5.OO0 downward. while our ex- ports thereto in 1905 were S55,3O9 in 1 value. chiefly foOdstuffs. manufactured l tobacco and cotton goods.
 The total imports into all Africa in ! 1904. the latest available year, were, as nearly as may be ascertained in the absence of any record for certain i tribal countries. in round terms. 465 million dollars; and the total exports. 1 3SO millions. exclusive of gold. of
 which the amount shipped from South
 Africa in 1904 was valued at S3 mil lions The imports into Africa were chiefly manufactures. and the exports i chiefly diamonds. rubber. gums. wool,
 ostrich feathers. hair, hides and skins, J ivory. Egyptian cotton. vegetables, | coffee, cacago, palm oil. spices and woods.
 Of the imports into Africa, 200 mil , lion dollars worth went into British, 115 millions into French. 107 millions i into Turkish CEgypD. 15 millions into ! Portugueser millions into German. 3 millions into Belgian territory and l5 tmiIlions into Morocco. Of the total ! exports. 100 millions went from Brit 1 ishS 100 millions from Turkish, 93 mil | lions, from French T. millions from Belgian. 10 millions from Portuguese territory, and millions from Morocco.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28

Egypt, 1% millions with POrtugese Af- rica. about IF millions with French Africa, and the remainder, aEgregating less than 1 F millions, with other sec tiOns of Africa.
 The imports from British South Af- Iica in 1905 were valued at %62S.249. of which $316,292. or over One-half repre- sented feathers and downs and &259,O00 hides and skins. A noteworthy fea- ture of our imports is the absence ot diamonds. despite the fact that south Africa is the worlds greatest diamond producer and the United States is a large importer of diamonds This anomaly is accounted for by the fact that practically the entire diamond output is shipped direct to Great Brit ain or to the Netherlands, the chief center of the diamond cutting indus try. and reshipped thence to various countries.
 The exports to British South Africa in 1905 were valued at $11,9S5,19S. The principal items were builders hard
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
THE YARNELL MINE-It is rc

THE YARNELL MINE.-It is re- ported that the Yarnell mine is likely to be worked again at an early day. This was among the big gold produc- CTS in Yavapai county a few years ago.
 FOUND DEAD.-J. $. GarreH. owner of a large herd of goats, was found dead in his blankets at his camp, five or six miles north of Globe. He is sup posed to have died from natural causes On his person was found a watch, and money and drafts together to the amount of over S120O.
 CONTRACTOR QUITS.- - Work was stopped on the Globe court house last Saturday, Peter Wilson having thrown up his contract. Although the stipulated price for the erection of the building was only $33.OOO and the work is not over one-third completed, MT. Wilson claims to have already eXpend- ed $24,00O. Since he signed the con tract. labor and material have advanc- ed sharply. and it is not probable that the fine structure provided for by Ar chiteCt NOrtOn's plans can be completed for less than S5O.OOO. Wilson gave a bond for S1O.OOO, with J. N Porter and s. F. Sullenberger as sureties. No ac- tion in the matter has been taken by the county chairman of the board of supervisors, David -Devore, he being out of the city.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-28
BUILT UP HER HEALTH
SPEEDY CURE OF MISS GOODE
She Is Made We'll by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, and Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham.

For the wonderful help that she has found Miss Cora Goode, 255 E. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, H., believes it her duty to write the following letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted in the same way may be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
HALVERS0N LEAVES PLACE
Resigns as City Treasurer and Is Sue
ceeded by r. a. Moyes-Coun-
Gil Committees Named.

Mayor E. III. Conroy sprung a surprise
in his first message to the city council,
which was submitted to that body at their
regular meeting held last evening. The
surprise was the rendering of the reslg-
nation OF James HaIVeTSOn as city treas
uTeF and the appointment of Robert A.
MOyes in his stead The resignation was
accepted and the appointment received
the unanimous confirmation Of the eoun-
eli, This was the first business session
or the new council and all members with
the exception Of William Craig were IN
TIER places when President f w Cham-
DerS called the council to order shortly
after O'clock. 1t required but thirty
minutes for the council to dispose or the
business brought before them. The rules
governing the last council were adopted
TO govern the present body. The mayors
appointments were not forthcoming as
expected, but will be probably submitted
at the next meeting.
Judge j. D. Murphy submitted the ap-
pointment Of Miss Nell Tuckett as stem
ographer of the municipal judges 0TIlce
and David Jensen as clerk OF the munich
pal court. Both appointments We're con-
firmed. On recommendation OF Mrs.
Florence Stanford auditor, H w Mes
b1tt was appointed assistant auditor dur
ing the pleasure of the council A petit
ton was received from the Electrical
Workers union asking that the salary OF
city electricians be increased to 500 per
month. The recommendation was prompt
~ laid on the table. An application Tor
the position Of janitOr of the city Hall
was received from Carl J. RenstrOm and
was referred to the public building ana
ground committee. The sanitary inspector
reported several cases of diphtheria haV-
ing developed during the past week
Claims We're allowed in the sum Of $40.
The following standing committees We're
appointed by President Chambers for the
ensuing term:
Laws and Public Improvements-Crai
Chambers and Moves.
ClaiTns-MOyeS, F'lygare and Powers.
Licenses-DiXon, Thomas and Emmett
Finance-Craig, Chambers and F1ygare.
Fire-Paine, Emmett and Austin.
Streets-MOyes, Austin and Chambers.
Sanitary-POwerS, Dixon and Paine.
SeWera ge-DiXOn, MOyes and Powers.
Public Buildings and Ground-Flygare,
Chambers and Paine.
POHce-ChamberS, Thomas and Paine.
Water Supply-Emmett, MOyes and
Austin.
Engrossing-Au Craig and Emmett.
TaXes-Emmett, Dixon and FIygare.
Iights-Thomas Craig and Paine.
Railroads-POwers, Thomas and Dixon.
Sidewalks-Austin, Powers and F'lygare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
ROGERS A TOUGH WITNESS
Process of Extracting Information
From Standard Oil Magnate
Somewhat Aggravating.

New York, Jan. S.-Henry w. Rogers,
vice president of the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey and q director Of
the Standard OIL company of Indiana,
which h-torney Herbert S. Hall is try
ing to Dust from the state of Missouri,
was on the witness stand today on quo
warranto proceedings brought by Mr.
Hadley. Mr.. Hadley took up with him
only two points: Whether the Standard
Oil company of Indiana has an office in
the building al 26 broadway. this city,
Jersey owns or controls a majority OF
the stock of the Indiana company, the
Waters-PierCe OIL company Oh missouri
and the Republic oil company of New
York.
Mr.. Rogers said that he did not know
that the Indiana company had offices at
20 Broadway; that he supposed its at
fairs are conducted i'm Indiana. and thai
he imagined that James A. Mottett,
president of the Standard Oil company OF
Indiana, has an office at Broadway,
but that he (Ar. Rogers) was never IN
it.
Mr.. Rogers declined to answer the
question whether the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey owns the stock OF
the companies which Mr. Hadley alleges
have combined To stifle competition in
Missouri Mr.. Hadley pressed the ques-
ton With much inSiStence and demand
e., answer without evasions.
Mr.. Rogers was testifying when the
hearing adjourned today.
After the adjournment Attorney Gen
eral Hadley'S attention was called to
some published advice to him concerning
the proceedings from Thomas w Law
son of Boston, and he was asked:
DO you want Mr.. Lawson To come
down her and testify in this case?''
Certainly. If Mr.. Lawson knows
anything 7 should Ike to have him come
down. said Mr. Hadley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
Oqden Briefs.

H w. Todd has been appointed chief
clerk to agent O. B. Gibson of the Rio
Grande Western at ogden.
a. marriage license has been issued to
Alexander Lee. aged -, of Harrisville.
and Miss Bertha Lynch, aged "A. of
Ogden
Mrs. DR.. s. l. Brick entertained a
number of her friends yesterday after
noon with a bob-sled ride. After the
sleighride the party were dined at the
Reed.
Mrs D. Mcintyre died at her home in
harvest at o'clock last evening from
an attack of pneumonia She was the
widow Of the late Bishop Mcintyre of
the harvest ward.
Edward G. Burdick, who resigned his
position as assistant court stenographer
OF the Second district court some time
ago to go to California on account Of
the i'll health of Mrs. Burdick, has ac-
cepted a position in the auditors Of
flee of the Southern Pacific at San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
DEAD MAN is IDENTIFIED.
Frank Mason Name of Allen Roon1ine
House Dead.

The man found dead in the Allen room
ing house Sunday evening has been iden-
titled by fellow employees as Frank Ma
son, who is thought to have relatives
living near Springvil1e, Utah. They say
about two weeks ago from the Nevada
Northern camp of the Utah Construc-
ton. company, had two checks for $50,
together with other funds, a silver watch
and another Valise, all of which are
missing. 1t is believed that Mason spent
the money and pawned the watch and
VaIise. He had been drinking quite heav-
lily prior to the last time he was seen
alive. An effort is being made TO locate
MasOn's relatives An inquest has not
been held.
In searching the room in which Mason
died vial containing a small quantity
Of morphine was found in the bed The
indications are that. Mason took a guam
tity of the poison and thus ended his Ire.
The inquest will be held at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
DEPUTY ASSESSORS NAMED
Dix Selects Assistants Who Are Con-
firmed by County Board.

The county commissioners held a brief
session yesterday forenoon and disposed
OF the usual routine business. The APP
pointment of Isaac Fulton, Joseph J. Har-
risOn, d. @. Dunbar and Archie Stew
art as deputy county assessors was sub
mitted by Assessor Edward Dix and
approved by the board. The commits
sioners also conferred with Mr. Dix re-
garding the tax assessments for We
Der county for 1906.
The poor commissioner stated that he
had succeeded in getting three cars of
coal to satisfy the immediate wants of
the poor Of Ogden City and Weber
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
INCENDIARY BLAZE
AT DIES MONIES. IA.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. Sire Of prob
ably incendiary origin broke out in the
\ kitchen of the Morrison cafe in the Mar
tquardt building early today, totally de-
lstroyed the cafe and did probably $4,000
idamage to the block and contents. The
FLAMES are under control but the entire
building is Quilted. Morrison's loss is
gEeatest, the damage being estimated at
500, coo. The Marquardt Savings blink, the
Anchor Fire Insurance company, and the
columbian School of Correspondence were
the greatest sufferers. The remainder of
the building was occupied by office ten
ants, whose losses were light Most of
the loss is covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
KILLED HIMSELF AS THE
SHORE BECAME VISIBLE

New York, Jan sc. c. Meier of San
Francisco, a prisoner on the steamer Car
mania, shot and killed himself in his cab
in today just as the big liner was enter
ing New York harb0r. Meier was
charged with embezzling $4,000 from
San Francisco wine merchant and was re-
turning from London to answer the
charge. He shot himself at daylight as
the outlines of the American shores be-
came visible. He was in custody of an
officer. Meier was arrested in London at
the request of the state department at
Washington. He did not contest the APP
plication for his extradition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
WOMAN SECURES LICENSE TO WE'D
BEFORE DIVORCE DECREE IS FILED

doubtless, the mistake was made inno-
Gently.
Mrs Thurman filed her divorce suit
against Oscar Thurman, Oct. % 1905
They We're married April - 1902, in Salt
Lake. and she alleged that he deserted
her Sept. TO- 1902 She asked q divorce
and the custody of their son, years
old, and secured both. The decree was
rendered by Judge Armstrong yesterday
forenoon, but the findings were not filed
until O'Clock. hence the divorce was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
STRONG EVIDENCE THAT
WILSON WAS MURDERED

Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. S.-The au-
thorities here have decided that e. G..
Wilson of Chicago found dead on the
prairie seven miles east of town yester-
cay evening. was murdered. The char
acter of the wound is said to preclude it's
having been self-inficted. Friends of the
dead man declare that he did not have
less than 500 on his person yesterday.
When found ne had no money and his
watch was gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09

Mrs BeuIah Thurman. colored secured
a license to marry Thomas Brown yes
terday four hours before the decree of
divorce in her case against Oscar Thur
man, her former husband, had been
filed. She secured the license about Il
o'clock in the forenoon and the divorce
decree was not filed until o'clock in
the afternoon.
If Mrs. Thurman remarked before 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon she should
be married to Mr. Brown again to be
on the safe side. In any event. her affi-
davit in support of her application for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
Presbyterian Week of Prayer.

The congregational of the First Pres
byterian church are observing this as
8. week of prayer. Last evening the sub
Ject was Prayer for Our Membership.
The subjects for the rest of the week
are as follows: This evening, Prayer
for Our Church; Wednesday,, Prayer
for the UnsaYed"; Thursday, Prayer for
Our Homes; Friday, Prayer for the
Missions; Saturday, Prayer for the
Years Work. The meetings commence
at 7:45 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
Thirty Days in Jail.

II. W. Wilson, one of the trio ar
rested Saturday night on the suspicion
of being. sure thing men, was given
thirty days in the city jail by Judge
J. d. Murphy in the municipal court
yesterday. The hearing of A. II. Cum
mings and George Burke, partners, of
Wilson, was continued until this morn
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
NOTICE.

We wish to announce that, being en-
tirely without coal and with no pros
pect of securing a further supply for
at least thirty days. we are forced to
retire from the coal business for the
present. We viii fill orders on hand
: best we can, but cannot accept new
orders.
D. J. SHARP COAL co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
TypoqraphlcaI Union Selection.

The Ogden Typographical union has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: President, John Z. Flanagan;
vice president S. c. Patrick; secretary
and treasurer, H. Gravit; executive COM
mittee W. S. Perkins. c. S. Drain, S. c.
Patrick; ergeant-at-arms, @. 3. Dank-
ers; delegates to Trades and Labor as
sembIy, ". S. Perkins, H. Gravitt and
L FLANAGAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
LAWYER MILLER
ARRIVES At LAST
Spokane Attorney in Caldwell for the
Purpose of Defending Har-
ny Orchard.
NOT RETAINED BY A WOMAN
DENIES BEING EMPLOYED BY
MINERS UNION.


Boise, Jan. S.-DepUty Sheriff c. II.
Williams Of Shoshone county is at Cald
well. He came down for the purpose
of Identifying Harry Orchard and to as
sist the officers there until Sheriff Suth-
eriand can return. About four months
ago Deputy Williams arrested this man
on the streets of Mullan as a suspicious
character. He then gave the name of
Orchard. At that time he was working
Tor man running a wheel Of fortune
he seemed to be acting in a suspicious
manner and Williams arrested him, but
he satisfied the officer what his business
was and was released.
Spokane Lawyer Arrives.
Fred Miller. of the law firm of Rob
/ eftson, Miller & ROsenhaupt, arrived in
Caldwell on the early morning, train,
/ O'Clock. He asked that Harry Orchard
} be apprised of his arrival, but said he
old not wish TO interview the man I'M
/ I'll after lunch. He was informed that
on account of his being nonresident
attorney of the state he would be al
lowed a private interview with the
prisoner. The Spokane attorney readily
admitted that his business here was TO
defend Orchard on the charge against
him OF the murder of Ex-Governor Steu-
hesnpers- IN an interview ne was asked;
You claim not to have been retained
8 IN this case by any organization Of min
| II certainly do. Personally have
never conducted any cases for those peo-
kple. I have not been approached by any
miners organization in regard to taking
this case"
DO you know this man Orchard or
'Oh. yes: believe I've met him.
Which is his right name, Orchard or
Hogan?''
The question was not answered.
Did Not Account for 1t.
How do you account for the fact that
Hogan expected your appearance here
before he had sent for you?"
Il don't try TO account for it. for I
don't know that he did expect me"
The visitor was again asked whether
he had known the prisoner as. Orchard
or Hogan, and refused to speak.
II don't know what name he goes by
ne said.
Mr.. Miller repeated that he had not
been retained by any organization.
Were you retained by a woman?"
was asked
Where did you get that?" queried
the attorney.
'Oh. have heard such a story, There
is a woman taking an interest in the
case. That is we'll known, and some
think she sent for you to come here
Well, I guess You got the wrong
steer" was the comment Of the visitor
upon this phase Of the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
District Court.

In the district court yesterday Judge
J. a. Howell granted several motions Of
the defendants to strike out portions Of
the PLAINTIFFS answers to demurrers in
the matter of A. l. Stone, administrator
for the estates of several persons killed
in the .ASuZa wreck, against the Union
Pacific Railroad company. The rest OF
the session was taken up with the dam
age case Of +. w. Ellis VS.. the Ogden
& Northwestern Railroad company,
which was continued until this morn
in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
Criminal Charaes FiIed.

Informations were filed in. the district
court yesterday against Carl Jennings,
on a charge of burglary and grand lar
first degree and grand larceny. and Lee
roy HOrrOCks. two charges Of attempt
to commit rape.