davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour steady; winter
extras, $4250440; Penna. roller,
clear. S450@475; city mills, fancy,
$6.25M 6.35. Rye -four steady; per bar
rel S4.40. Wheat firm; No. Penna.,
No. 2 yellow. local. 56hc. Oats firm
No. white, clipped, 3Sc.; lower
grades, 36c. Hay firm; No. 1 timothy,
$14015. Pork firm; family, $l7. Beef
steady; beef hams, S23@24. Live poul-
try firm; hens, 131sc.; old roosters, SC.
Dressed, poultry firm; choice fowls,
creamery, &c. Eggs firm; New York
and Parma, 2Sc. per dozen. Potatoes
steady; new. per bushel, $4,000.
BaltimOre-Wheat weak; spot con
tract, S117A G1.17ssc.; spot No. 2 red
western, $1.1SA Q1.1Sssc.; steamer No.
sample. S1O5ds.l7: southern. on
grade. $1.05A GfN7st. Corn firm; spot,
5O1b o. 5OMc.; steamer mixed, 4Sn
4S7sc.; southern white and yellow
corn, 45i5@ 5Ohc. Oats steady; No.
white, 3lhc.; NO. mixed, 36164 &c
Hay firm; No. ] timothy, S145O015;
No. / clover, mixed. $12412.50. Butter
firm: fancy imitation, 22M23c fancy
creamery. 20090c.; fancy ladle, 19d
zoe; store pa-xed, 1541Sc. Eggs
easy; per dozen. 2Sc.
extra creamery, 19> Oc.; do. do. held
22@ Csc; do. do. sta dairy, 1S62Sc.
do. do. renovated, 16023c.; do. do
western factory. 16G23c.: western i'm
itation creamery, common to choice
no 24c. Cheese firm; state full cream
small colored and white fancy, 12Ac.;
do. fine, 11%c.; do. late made coloreC
and white, choice, 11Ac.; do. fair e
good, 10A I10%c.; do. poor. SO a
9%c.; do. large colored and white
fancy, 12c.; do. fine. Tx 9111kc.: do
( late made colored and white, choice
| lie: do. fair to good, 9h69%c.; do
poor, SL d9c.: skins, full TO light.
] @10Ac. Eggs strong; state. Penna
| and nearby fancy selected white, ex
| ira, 3Sd40c.; do. choice, 34635c.: do
mixed. fancy, S2Q33c.; western fame!
| selected, SIC; do. average best SOC
southerns, 2003Oc.; refrigerators, q
/ a 24c Live poultry strong; western
/ chickens, 12c.; fowls, 14lsc. turkeys
! l3Q14c. Dressed poultry firm; western
| chickens. 10@1Slac.; fowls, 12613c.
turkeys, 15619ifc Potatoes quiet
! Long Island, $17562; state and west
ern, S1.25Q150; Jersey sweets. SEQ
3.75. Cabbages steady; fat Dutch
| per 100 head, S2M3.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
OBSERVED LEES BIRTHDAY
Memorial Gatherings Held In States Of
Former confederacy.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 20.-All the
state and many city Offices, the public
schools. the banks and many business
houses here were closed yesterday in
honor of the birthday Of General Rob
ert e. Lee. Memorial gatherings were
held all over Virginia and in other
states of the former Confederacy
whore the day is observed as a legal
holiday.
The Richmond Howitzers fred a sa
lutte of 19 guns near the Lee monu
ment here, the 10th Regiment, Vir
ginia Volunteers, held a dress parade
and heard a memorial address in theil
armory in the evening, and the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy distributed
crosses of honor among Confederate
veterans.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
''FERev" MALONE DEAD
Deceased Managed Famous ouioksteps
aRsebalI Tea min 1884.

Another one OF the ola stars who helped
TO make baseball famous, and who for a
number Of years played in this city. has
passed away.
Fergus G. Malone, n shining light In the
baseball ranks IN the seventies, dropped
dead In Seattle. on Wednesday night Of
heart disease. At the time OF his death
Malone was special Inspector In the
United States Customs Service.
The deceased was an unelo Of Thomas
B. Malone. a linotype operator on Tne
Morning News. He managed the famous
Quickstcps IN this city in 1854. He played
with the old Diamond state team IN 1S66-7l
and IN those days kept cigar store at
Seventh and King streets. He was also
connected with other local clubs But
"Fesgyf Malone's popularity by no means
was confined to Wilmington. He played
with the Philadelphia Athletics, Wash
ington and Chicago, and was a favoritc
in an these cities.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
HAD TO HIDE 1T

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it so
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you a sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE 800 Pearl Street, New York
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
WOMEN TESTIFY FOR smooT
Give Him Excellent Reputation, But
Wouldn't Vote For Polyqamist.


Wouldn't Vote For Polygamist.
Washington, Jan. 20.-Two promi-
nent Gentle women OF Utah, one
member of the legislature that elected
Mt Smoot a senator were witnesses
in the SmooI inquiry before the sem
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tions. Both women gave Senator
smoot an excellent reputation and tes-
tilted that they would not vote for
polygamist
Mrs. Mary c. Coulter, Of Ogden. a
Gentle and the wife of physician
testified in regard 10 political affairs.
She was a member OF the legislature
that elected Mr.. Smoot a senator. Be
fore voting for MIR. Smoot, she said,
she ascertained that he was not poly
gamist Speaking Of tho Mormons in
political affairs, she said they sized
up very well with a1e Gentiles Poly
gamous relations w never faunted
by the Mormons, said Mrs. Coulter,
and the young Mormons particularly
were opposed to the continuation of
polygamous relations. AS a member of
the legislature, she said she was asked
by as many Gentiles as Mormons to
vote for Mr. Smoot
Mrs. w. II. Jones' of Salt Lake, who
has been prominently connected with
the Liberal and Republican parties in
Utah, testified that neither she mol
Senator Smoot had Joined the Silver
Republican party, and said that botf
Of them "had too much sense"
On cross-examination the witness
said she did not believe a polygamis
could be elected to Office by either Gen
tiles or Mormons.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Coats and Skirts

We you look these goods selling price
slightest relation their value Nowhere else have such
offers made. The facts follows
We Talor-made Suits of mixed and plain cloths
duplicate Of which sold for S2 SIS and SIs offer 60 O0
them .....
We offer Coats Wooltex make--you "all
wool-Kerseys and Sizes for misses and small OO
women price of which has been S. SIS and $I fo pOO
Were all lined coats three-quarter length Now
Slo size s4-Castor $500
Were black velvet blouse coats &c. lined with Now
$50 white satin $500
All walking skirts they S. So and S. only $500
Infants and chldren's coats reduceda half or more.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
srIstow QUITS Postal service.

Washington Jan. 2O.-Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Joseph L.
Bristow has retired from t. Office.
He received the subordinate officials
and employees of his bureau and bade
them goodbye He conferred with
Secretary Taft regarding his new du-
ties as special commissioner to in
vestigate the rate conditiC-s, etc, in
connection with the Panama Railway
Company. and received some of his
instructions for the performance of
that work.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Wants Prominent Witnesses.

Chicago, Jan. 20.--John D. Rookie
feller, Attorney General Moody and
Comptroller Of the Currency Ridgely
may be called as witnesses for the de-
fense Of L. A. Gourdain and ]. II.
Dalton, who are charged with conduct
ing a lottery scheme by the use of the
mails. Gourdain appeared in the Of
fee of the clerk Of the United States
district court and asked that subpoe-
mas for the distinguished trio named
be made out. After the papers had
been secured Gourdain left the Office
without giving any explanation for
his action.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
OPPOSE TARIFF REVISION
American Protective League Urge
That 1t BE Left Alone.

american FFQtcNllNc LCdghc OESC
That It Be Left Alone.
New York, Jan. 2O.-The attitude Of
Speaker Cannon toward tariff revision
was endorsed by the American Pro
tective Tariff League at its goth an
nual meeting held in this city. A reso-
luton also was adopted urging that
the tarif be let alone until such time
as Il shall have been clearly demon
strated by general experience and
practical knowledge that changes in
the schedules viii be productive Of a
degree of benefit to the whole coun.
try that shall outweigh tho disadvan-
tages and the injuries resulting from
tarin revision"
II was recommended by a unani
nous vote that In the administration
Of customs. examiners OF merchandise
be transferred 10 and from different
ports of entry In so far as the law will
permit, and that special examiners OF
merchandise be appointed by and un
der the direction OF the secretary OF
the treasury.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
S POI R I 5
HIGH SCORES ROLLED
BY TRI-CITY TEAMS
Washington, All-Wiluiington
Black Cats and Academy
the Winners

The games rolled by the Inter-City
League bowling teams last night were
unusually interesting. Washington
went TO Chester and took two games
from that team winning the first by
two pins. Wilmington on the
Olympia alleys took all three from
Warren. winning its first game by three
pins and its second by one. The Black
Cat quintet cleaned up the New Cas-
tie hve. winning all three games while
the Academy won all three from
olympia. The scores:
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Neckpieces
E. B. RILEY
aa0-aso KING STREET.

, day evening.
o. d. Henry has rented Theodore
Pennock's house. Centre and Cypress
streets, which is at present occupied
by Henry Tatum.
Isaac Richards, of Hockessin, Del, a
former townsman and neighbor, was in
town on Wednesday evening, attend
ing the meeting of the Grange at Uni
corn Hall.
The Republicans OF this borough Will
hold their primary election on the 2Sth
inst.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
HYPNoTlzEp HIMSELF
Remained In Trance Five Weeks Be-
fore He Was Awakened.

Remained In Trance Five Weeks Be-
fore He Was Awakened.
Peoria. H., Jan. 20.-Benjamin Co
nigiskey has Just been awakend from
a five-weeks trance. having succeed
ed in hypnotizing himself while study
ing art and the occult at Washington
d. G. While in Washington and in
connection with his artistic studies
he became infatuated with the occult
and actually hypnotized himself. He
was found in his room soundly asleep,
and as he could not be awakened,
his family at Peoria were notified.
His brother went on and brought him
back Since then he has laid in this
mysterious sleep and was only arous-
ed when battery was applied to his
spinal column. One electrode was
applied at the base Of the brain and
another TO the end Of the spinal col
umn. and, the full force of the battery
being turned on, the patient awaken.
ed. The indications are that he will
recover his health.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
charued WIN Attempted Brlberv

New York, Jan. 20.-Moses J. Jack
son. a member Of the New York city
board of coroners, was arrested,
charged with attempted bribery II
was alleged that the coroner had at
tempted 10 bribe Deputy Assistant At
torney Charles Chadwick, by offering
him 5000 20 fail to produce evidence
against a physician who was arrested
on a manslaughter charge. Coroner
Jackson was taken before Recorder
Goff and released on $3.50 bail.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
car lad WAGON coIIide.

BY a collision between car No. is OF
the Peoples Railway Company and a
lime cart Of the Charles Warner Conn.,
pany at Second and Tatnail streets
yesterday Afternoon the glass In front
OF the car was shattered. The fender
bent and lime scattered in every di-
necu.on.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
c0nd0Ienoss Formally Prssentsd.

Messrs. Charles Martin, Samuel Colt-i
rell and L. 3. Linton, of this city, went
to oxford, Pa, on Wednesday and pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs. Fri L. Barton
with handsomely framed resolutions of
coincidence adopted by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Flremen, upon the
death of William Barton, who was
killed by being run over a few weeks
ago.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Cowboys Going to Inauguration.

Deadwood, S. d., Jan. 20.-A party Of
Black Hills cowboys, some 90 strong,
is organizing to go to Washington for
the Inauguration of President Roose-
welt on March 4. The men will take
their own horses and be dressed in
cowboy costume Captain Seth Bullock.
who has just returned from Washing
ton, is organizing the party.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20

1t may be because you have not
heard, but do you realize what an
opportunity is slipping through
your very hngers3 ? Here are furs
at prices that are simply so low
they shall not go lower.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Workman Met Horrible Death

Philadelphia, Jan. 20.-Joseph Blat-
zeck, a workman employed at the
Pennsylvania Salt Works, at Green
wich Point, met a horrible death. The
man was busy with an immense bucket
full of molten copper, the bucket be-
ing on a crane. In some way it was
upset. so that the contents fell upon
the workman's head. Death came in
stantly.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
FOORD AND SQUIER GET REVENGE
Defeated Banks and MeKelvey in a
Shoot at 100 Targets.

At the wawaset Gun Club grounds yes
terday afternoon. William M. Foord and
Luther j. squier defeated Edward Banks
and James McKelvey In race at 100 tar
gets by the score Of $50 to 1863.
Messrs. Foord and Squler recently were
defeated by Messrs. Banks and skelly.
and they went in the race yesterday for
revenge.
In addition to the race between these
wer-known shooters there were other
events The scores.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
E. 8. Riley.
E. 3. any.
May We Remind
You of Your

opportunity presented at Profit Sharing Sale2 We
do for your interest Our stock is all good and saabe
but that may unload much possible before February
first have been and selling regular stock
prices that cause constant surprise
You will be pleased what extent this desire
ours has carried profit sharing We have no hesaucy
in saying this opportunity is really rare
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
THREE DIE IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Insult to Woman Caused Trouble
When Men Met.

Wnen wen Wet.
Roanoke, Va, Jan. 20.-Meagre de-
tails Of a triple tragedy enacted in
Franklin county, 20 miles south of
Roanoke, reached here. James Alb
shire and his son fought a revolver
and shotgun duel with L. A. Pradd and
a man named Holley, as a result of
which the three first named are dead,
and Holley. who escaped injury, is
said to be in Jail.
One of the four men is alleged to
have offered an insult to the wife Of
one Of the other three men, and when
the four met at the home of Drury
Hanes, where the shooting took place,
trouble began. On the first round the
two Abshires and Pradd we're wound
ed. One of the Abshires is said to have
reloaded his shotgun and deliberately
blown Pradd's head off.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
COASTERS CUT TO PIECES
Three Boys Horribly Mansled By
Running Under Locomotive.

nF6C boys FlOIFiDiJ mohSiSa ~
Running Under Locomotive.
Altoona, Pa, Jan. 20.-Willard FL
der, aged 70; George Leiper, aged 10.
and George Thomas. aged -, while
coasting in Tyrone were carried under
moving shifting locomotive at the
18th street crossing. Elders both feet
were cut on and his skull crushed;
Leiper's right arm and left foot were
cut on. his right ankle crushed and
left arm broken. Thomas right arm
was cut off. left foot crushed and
skull fractured. Elder and Thomas are
dead and Leiper cannot recover.
Three other boys who we're on the
sled did not get under the wheels and
were less seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
pyins From a Fall.

Louisville, Jan. 2O.-Father Thomas
Riley, head of the Catholic diocese
at Alton, ILL.,, is reported dying at St
Joseph's Infrmary. as the result of a
fall. His skull is fractured and his
left arm and leg are broken.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
IN HONOR OF MCKINLEY
Late Presidents Widow Will be Pres
ent at Canton Banquet.

Canton. o.. Jan. 20.-Mrs. Garrett A.
Hobart and son, Garrett A. Hobart
Jr.. have accepted an invitation to at
tend the banquet in honor of McKin-
ley's birthday, in this city. on the
evening OF January 2L
Mrs. Mckinley will occupy a box
in the banquet hall with a party OF
friends. which will include Mrs. Ho.
bart JusticeWilliam r. Day viii be
toastmaster.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
NeCkWear-

Here are some of the sweetest
and daintiest stock collars to be
had anywhere. Our assortment
will appeal to every woman OF
taste. Bargains every one at this
IS per cent. reduction.
2sc stocks at Ioc---5oc stocks al
81 I-ac-$I.oo stocks at 75c.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Duck Pin League.

The Duck PIN League wiiropcn .lts. sea-
son tonight when the Diamond and Smell
alleys and tho olympia and. Casino team
on the Casino alleys.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
InIured M knaa can.

John Cox. conductor of shifting
crew ON the P,, b. & w railroad, is
suffering with an injury to his knee
cap. sustained while Shilling cars re-
Gently IN the yards of the Pullman Car
Company
Evening journal., 1905-01-20

Goals from field. Smith. z; Neal. G;
Butterworth, 2; Lummis. 2; Mulvena, 4;
Flood. 3; Hyland, /: referee, Maxwell
twenty minute halves.
The first team of Old swedes goes TO
Coatesvillc on Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
HartIey sIans Wlth HoIyoke.

"Chio" hartley stated yesterday that
he has signed a contract with the Holy
oke, Mass team which Jess Frysinger
IS To manago.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Sample Underwear

Saturday and Monday will probably chance get
We close balance these days
bright and early to get your Better values have
never offered in this any other city.
Mems so Underwear for as
Mems rs Underwear for so Ns
o. Underwear so
Mems I.75 Underwear for rs
Mems Underwear for
LADIES' SAMPLE UNDERWEAR
that have sold for a5c soc 7sc and $780, will be
closed out I5c, 25c and 75c.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat.
prime, s5.10Q5.30. Hogs we're steady: /:
prime heavy, $4S50490; heavy York.
ers and L.ediums, $4S0Q4S5; light
Workers. s4.650470; pigs, S450Q4 AGO;
roughs, $4Q4.50. Sheep were steady;
prime wethers, $500 SIS; common
sheep, S2.50M3.25; spring lambs, $50
7.S5; veal calves. $SQS.50.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20

It was declared at Edinburgh recent
~ that more fishermen were drowned
from the custom OF wearing long boots
than by all the storms.
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
HARM a A. C, FORFEITED GAME
Old swedes Second Team Defeated the
Brownson Five.

The game scheduled last night between
the Harmer A. G. basketball team, OF
Philadelphia and Old swedes OF this city
was forfeited as the quaker City hve
failed to show up. The second team OF
Old swodcs and Brownson played a rattl-
ing good game. resulting IN "A victory FOR
old swedes by the score Of 80 TO "a. The
lineup;
Old Swodes. Brownson.
Lummis ..., forward. .. ......Burns
Smith.
Butterworth b. o.. forward. Donlon
Neal =. o.. .......... center. =. ....Mulvena
Hyland. q. q. ...defense.. ...........Flood
Smith. e.. 80. .defense....... ..Tierney
ThaCllery
Evening journal., 1905-01-20
Corsefs Now

COrsets Now
Most of the we'll
$1.oo known makes are 75c.
here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-09-03
Leaves from Fashions Notebook.

Leaves from Fashions Notebook.
Plaits are introduced into the skirts of
coats.
Clusters OF buckles are noted on a stun
ming broadcloth coat costume.
Pale rose, lilac and dull purple folds trim
fetching gray cloth.
Costumes, as distinguished from suits.
are long all around though not with long
trails.
A symphony in ivory. apple green and
dull pale rose will adorn a coming dress Of
brown broadcloth.
There is infinite variety in the coat and
skirt costume Of the day, and evidently
autumn and winter modes are to permit
quite as much latitude I'm coat lines as has
prevailed during the summer
eI sam IN Az us SOFT supple Qualities Is
Gratis OF fashion, both for trimming and
for whole gowns, and one. finds number OF
extremely handsome models in a combina-
ton of satin and cloth OF the same shade.
The tiny little shoulder cape has been re-
YlVed and was worn not long ago at re-
ception. II was cut like the Hamlet cape
and was fastened only to one shoulder. II
was exceedingly graceful, but trying upon
any but tall slender woman.
Elbow sleeves are more appropriate for
summer than for winter yet they are to be
seen not only on handsome winter bodlCes,
but upon the dressy coats as well and the
protection of the lower arm is evidently TO
be left to large gloves in many cases.
The idea OF the dropping veil which IN
chiffon does suggest more or less the old
fashioned "weeper' once worn at funerals.
is carried out with excellent effect in os-
trich piumes. They will be much worn this
winter, say the fashion makers, especially
the long, fun plumes
Many frocks are made I'm more or less
princess style, In pretty colored lawns
where lace insertions are used the same
lace, about half an inch wide, is set in
around the waist and no belt is required.
The bodices of these frocks are full and
there is little Of the generally recognized
princess effect.
The wool waist gains in favor over heavy
linens and Cheviots for cool weather. White
is most desirable, hut light colors are seen
and plaids will be worn a great deal for in
formal occasions The lingerie waist will
be worn all winter and soft silks have by
no means lost popularity Among the wool
waists batiste, flannel, mohair, alhatross and
yelling are favorites All Of these except
flannel wash perfectly and flannel is not
impossible, If the laundress be an expert.
Antique brooches are popular with artis-
tic folks as souvenirs 10 bring home from
abroad. They are patterned after quaint
old models. One beautiful brooch just sent
striped onyx Of a brownish garnet stone,
surrounded by alternate pearls and beads
Of onyx, similar in size and contour to the
pearls Each onyx head has a tiny stripe
Of white across II. A graceful gold setting
of substantial character, yet looking almost
like hligree, completes this brooch, the
onyx In which is so polished that II seems
almost like a gem.