davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
The GOLDEN AGE
Old People who Know How 90 live
Beautlfuny.

Beautifully.
lt is common frailty Of the spirit,
writes Bliss Carman in Smart Set, to
depl0re our accumulating years and
look with envy on the luxuriant care
lessness of youth, as if experience
and culture and the enrichment of
memory We're not almost the only true
wealth. IL Is good to be young, but
il Is better TO be wise; for youth is
often sad, and wisdom's 8 chief concern,
after all, Is happiness.
have known persons, two OF three,
of so rare a character that time did
not seem to touch them as it passed.
By some blessed miracle of nature
they appeared immune from all de-
terioration or impairment, undis-
traught by difficulties, unembittered
by distress, unarrested by any calam-
ify OF toll. Sorrow could not break
their singing spirits, nor misfortune
cast them down for long. They had
fine balance of disposition, which is
the chiefest Of blessings. They could
be counted upon to confront any
enigma Of existence with an eager,
imperial intelligence, always looking
for now truth and always abiding by
the truth already found their instinct
for beauty was too keen and too great
to suffer either safety or perversion ;
and their fund OF love too profound to
be depleted. If natural grief came to
them OF they were overtaken in some
irratioual disaster, they bowed before
the wind Of destiny and sorrowed
nightly, as great hearts must, but
came up again out of the dust, plant
and undestroyed; mistaken IN faith as
before and lovelier than ever in the
gentleness of their regard. You could
not guess their years, you could only
say they seemed to live by some per
ennial charm IN a state where all evil
was incongruous and decrepitude could
never come. And with all their ma
turity OF mind, their magnificent
qualities Of strength and sympathy,
there was always about tt EN- touch
Of the child, breath sof perpetual
innocence and wonder, as if they
might be immortals in disguise or
wanderers from the fabulous Age of
Gold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
schsduie in effect May ~. 1908.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station,
WILMINGTON DEL

fDaiy tDaiy except Sunday. gSunday onv
NEW YORKand the East, f2.26, 800, s9.40, tili9
gll.35 a. M; fl26, 1880, F5l7 Royal Limited
@742, fll.O0 p. ~.
PHILADELPHIA, t226 1926. !5sO QocaD 1910
40 Qocall, $500 1910, l84 local. f9D
glO4S (iOcal), fl0.57 (local), t1l19, lil85 a. m
il.26 1905 local) ., 30 $3.50 local, )f452 local
4b17, Royal Limited" 100 Qocal), 100 sos
(local), F7.42. sS-62 (local) Fll.00 tp. m.
CHESTER. 1880 (local). 1910, $50 (lOcal). ts00
$50, ga8i, Qocal), t9.4U, gl0.4s Oocall tl0N
(ocal), gll 35a m 26, 1905 local), s430 local.
ti52 lOcall, t620 Qocal) 100, sos QOcal) tIl2
$3.50 (local), fll.00 p. m.
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON, s4.13, ts.I6, tiLOl
g. m. fl.06 f247 4f47 1850, f6.43, "R0yaI
Limited, f9O9, 1908 p. m.
BALTIMORE and way stations 200, Ss.l6a. m,
NEwARK' ais. 100. ss1s. tii.oi, q. m, t2n
Fl.O6. 1910. 1850, 5000. 100 s9.09. gi1s0 p m
sINGERLY. t70O, ssl6, 4ilOl lExpressl a. m..
il2iO $40 $3.50 (Expressl, 5000. 100, ill0
2. m.
LANDENBERG and way stations 1926. iiOEa
m, 1000. S7.25 p m
PlIlSBURG, f5.l6 a. m, Sf.il, 1870 F6iii "kcJd
Limited" tl0.03 p. III.
CHICAGO, fs.16 a. m, f2.47 p. m.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS & LOUISVILLE, fSl6A
NJ, Fl.O6. F9.O9 p. m.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION
Delmarvla Telephone No. 2l93.
d. q A. Telephone No l4l2A.
City Ticket Office No. eQi Market street.
D. & A. Telephone l75sA
Delmarvia Telephone 2l95. II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Nawnset Gun Club.
Democratic league.
Camp p Il. o. =. A.
Grant Post q. A. r..
Iron Mouldon Union.
Star Loan Association.
Delaware Sacngerbund.
du Pont Post. q. A. Il.
Republican lnyincibles.
Cyrus Temple, l.. q. y.
clayton Lodge X. Of p.
Eden Lodge, j. q. o. n.
Division No. 4, a. o. n.
America Lodge, :. of n.
Grand Opera House Band.
Master houseshoer Union.
Asylum Lodge /. o. o. r.
Humboldt Castle n. q. E.
Roosevelt Republican Club.
Alpha Council, \. o. r. @.
Excelsior Council u. Il. A.
crusaders Temple l.. q. r.
jefferson Lodge l. o. d. n.
Delaware Conclave, /. o. n.
Moss Rose Temple. l.. q. 4.
Apollo n. q. T.. Brass Band.
sixth Ward Single Tax Club.
Carpenters and loiners Union.
socond Wand Single Tax Club.
Seventh Ward Single Tax Club.
hudush Oommandcry, n. of NJ.
heokuk Tribe, lmp'd o. r. N.
PALESTINE Castle, A. %. n. NJ. u
Wilmington Lodge, A. o. q. w.
Mlnona Council Jr o. u. A. NJ
lelaware Commbndory. h. q. n
hlawatha Tribe, lmp'd D. h. NJ.
Wilmington Lodge of Machinists.
Mizpah Conciavo. H., OF ;. W. NJ.
Dolmarvia Lodge, l.. A. 70 b. Il. II.
Eastlake Lodge, No. la, I. %. q. n.
-. Johns Commandery. No. /. X. IA
Lady Washington Home Communion.
Irrespective Chapter, American Guild.
y Washington Camp, No. -. A.. %. -. A.
brandywine Lodge, Order of the No7ld.
Washington Lougc, No. 1. A. r. "A. N
Court Brandywine forester OF America
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
WILSON LINE,
IRON STEAMERS
City Of Chester and BFandywlne.

AAfeAf 1ALAA4AANo
City Of Chester and BTandywlne.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth street wharf. week.
days and sundays for Philadelphia, 7.S0 and l00
a. m. and 130 ana AIS p. m
Leave Chester one hour later
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Street Wharf
weekdays and Sundays, 7.30 and 1880 a. N, LSl
and flo o. m.
Leave Chester one hour later
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
Extra boats leave Wilmington and Philadelphia
az 100 and 9 30 p. m.
For Washington Park, 1880 a. m. 1 30 AIS and
200 p. m. Returning leave Washington Park ai
$50 us and 1000 D. m.
saturdays, sundaysa and holidays between Phls.
delphla and Wilmington, fare one way 30c round
TIP soc. Between Chester and Philadelphia or
Wilmington one way l5c round trip 25c On all
oiher days, good on day Of sale only between
Philadelphia and Wilmington, one way 15c, round
TIP 2oc. Between Chester and Philadelphia or
wilmington. one way l0c, round trip l5c.
HORACE WILSON, General Manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14

SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic city. N. j.
sea water baths Booklet anu cola
r. P. COOK & son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
HOTEL MAJESTIC, I15s:. IE,Ss,als ,...s Ave-. ;;: "a

special mtes s. per day and upward $40 per
week ana upward elevator from street level,
booklet mailed sANuJrr. IA prrrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
LAMB0RN Maryland Avenue.

select location near piers and amusements
Rooms en- suite, with baths Booklet snecisi.
= from saturday dinner until after Monday
breakfast X SHTMAN 4, SOW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14

Jnohstructed view of ocean from nearly every
point convenient 10 piers, theatres. railroad sts
uons anu shopping district. rooms en- suite with
hatn; sun paror modern appliances speciai
weekly $1,000 $500 20 $500
JOHN F. GlBERsON, owner and Pronrietor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
Hotel PRINCESS. 4. ]. las RsasA ana

lreproot New and strictly modern. with every
convenience and comfort Canacitv to6 fs fTssls
ocean view rooms, with private bath. elevater
&c superior table Orchestra special so "a
up weekly Coach at tmins Booklet
CHAs. b. PRFTTYNAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
THE LEXINGTON. fao.iio aud
HOTEL De WILLIE. hen'aoEy Avenue.

one square from depot and Young snev steel pier.
ocean view rooms bathing from house rates T.
mp, weekly. PAUL C ROSCOE M -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
VIRGINIA Hall

lhoroughly renovated and refurnishod Com.
pieie ln every detail Of service and equipmenf
Always open. solicits your patronage s5 m ~
elo,Oo weekly. Write for booklet WV ="
AukAND q McGRILLls, Proprietors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
Summer Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nj.

THE BREvOORT, $ 'sTSlIqe SssI s...S As'nus'
Entirely new phones In rooms: 81. 50 up daily. a
up weekly. Booklet NJ WASH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-14
TIE ST. CHARLES

ht 81. CHARLES.
Most select location on the ocean front
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
Distinctive for its elegance evci,,si,-,,.-. a.,
class patronage, and liberal manaqemenf. 1sia
phone I'M rooms orchestra of solsts artesian ,veter
sea water IN all baths Booklet "a'ei'
NEWLTN HATNFc
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
THE WORST
IS NOW OVER
FERRY BUILDING SAVED
AND FIRE is CONQUERED


SAN FRANCISCO APRIL 2o-THIS EVENING Turpr
ARE ONLY TWO FIRES BLAZING AND THESE Apr
HARDLY CAPABLE OF SPREADING UNLESS TlEpr &c
IA SEVERE GALE THE FERRY BUILDING WAS cav
|Ep SHORTLY AFTER MIDNIGHT AND THE FIpr Is
NOW PRACTICALLY IN CONTROL IN ALL PARTS or
'rHE CITY.
IN THE PAST THREE DAYS THIRTY-TWO BODIES
CHINESE AND WHITE, HAVE BEEN INFERRED pIIr
lew WERE IDENTIFIED. THOSE BEING MOST BURN.
|ED OR MANGLED BEYOND RECOGNITION. SQUADS
|ARE SEARCHING FOR BODIES IN ALL THE RUINS
| IT WAS REPORTED TONIGHT THAT THREE
WHITE MEN HAD BEEN SHOT AND KILLED WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO WORK THEIR WAY INTO THE
Ruins OF THE UNITED STATES SUBTREAsURy ON
COMMERCIAL STREET
TWO CHINESE WERE SHOT AND KILLED ON MAR.
|KET STREET FOR REFUSING TO OBEY THE ORDERS
|oF THE MILITARY. SIX HUNDRED LABORERs FROM
THE OCEAN SHORE RAILWA ARRIVED TONIGHT
|To LOOK AFTER THE CITY SEWERS TO PREVENT
Ian EPIDEMIC AND THE UNITED RAILWAY COM.
|NENCED TO CLEAN UP SOME OF THE STREETS
REPORTS OF BABIES BEING BORN IN THE REFlJ-
MOTHERS IN GOLDEN GATE PARK
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
NEW HOSTING PLANT At
THE KING. SOLOMON
GROUP

A new hosting plant was re-
Gently installed at the King Solo
mon group. where three shifts
are at work sinking a working
shaft. The vein is a strong one,
with gold values predominating.
Mr.. Morgan, who has resided
in the Black Rock district since
1893, is the owner OF a group of
four claims, situated about IS
miles east of Wickenburg, and
about two miles distant from the
O'Brien camp in southerly d.
rection. The vein, which shows
strong and continuous for the en-
tire length of the claims, lies in a
schist and porphyry contact, the
schist forming the footwall. 1t
is opened by crosscut tunnel
200 feet in length in which there
is body of ore exposed IS feet
in width. In 100 foot shaft on
the ground there is similar
showing in crosscut which has
been run to determine the width
of the vein. The values are prin-
cipally gold with small amount
in silver. The ledge runs in a
northeastcrly and sout hwcsterly
direction, dipping to the north on
an incline Of 81 degrees. An
abundance of water for all pur-
poses can be developed in the
mine. and fair mountain wagon
road connects the camp with
Wickcnburg. IS miles distant,
which is the nearest railroad sta
ton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

In countless cases the search
ing and inquiry is rcsultless, and
all that remains for the distract
cd ones are resignation. patience
and hopefulness.
Joyful Reunions.
In other cases, however, ex-
traordinary reunions have TAX
en- place.
DIR. Knox reports tonight the
case of hysterical women at the
Congregational church who arriv-
ed Frustrated after seeing her
husband buried alive under the
flaming walls of their home while
trying To rescue a few articles of
value.
As the doctors were trying TO
restore her she gave a scream Of
JOY, as she recognized standing
not seven feet from her n broth
or whom she had not seen for
seven years.
Finds His Mother.
Today G. T.. Hale, a wealthy
,rchardist of Pasadena. arrived
in search of his mother, who had
been staying at the Hamilton ho-
'cl, San Francisco. Failing TO
End her at Oakland, he gathered
, supply of foo, and water and
left for San Francisco to continue
the search.
He trudged seven miles
through the ruins, and was max
ing his way out of Market street
toward Twin Peaks, one of the
-efugcc centcrs, when he saw
coming toward hi ma woman and
man, both carrying heavy bun
Hes. He recognized in the wo-
man his mother. The man was
| total stranger, who had camped
with his family on the Peaks,
md taken pity on the distress of
Mrs. Hale.
He left his own loved ones
with friends. and started to as
sist Mrs. Hale to the ferry, hop
ing at that point to get food to
take back with him to the hills.
Hale exchanged his bag of food
for his mother. and both reached
Oakland in safety tonight.
These two incidents are ty-
pical of the acts of humanity
that are being performed on all
sides.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
Devils Island Torture.

IL no worse than the terrible case OF
Piles that afflicted mo 10 years Thcp
! was advised 70 apply Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve and less than box perma'
nently cured me, writes l.. 3. Napier
OF Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds
Burns and Sores lilc magic. CSC al
all druggists.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
Much Sickness.

There is considerable sickness
among TIE thousands who have
been exposed, but no serious cpl
demic is apprchcndcd.
Measures were taken IT board
OF health meeting today for an
immediate and thorough inspcc-
ton OF the entire city. with five
hundred volunteer physicians re-
quircd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

Pinole, and other industrial COM
panies to arrange for the accom-
mediation OF 5000 people in their
buildings.
IT transportation facilities can
be secured more than double
this number can be cared for at
points along the bay north of
Berkeley
Stockton, Fresno and Haniord
have replied that they could care
for from I.ooo to 1900 persons
each.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

SAN FRANCISCO, April a
One of the younger sons of +
=. Riordan, "A well known real
estate dealer, was shot and killed
shortly before the noon hour a
few feet from his residence.
Young Riordan was on his way
home. and had a bottle OF whisky
IN his coat pocket.
The soldier on duty ordered
him To stop and throw the wills
ky away, and when Riordan re-
fused. the soldier Immediately
shot him dead.
An unknown workman employ
ed at the Gcrson Tanning com
bany on Webster street, near
McAllistcr, was on his way home
and was ordered to halt by a
sentry.
The workman explained that
his wife was dying. and he want
ed to sec her. and tried TO pass.
The sentry took shot at him
but missed him, and the work.
man ran back to the tannery.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
WALLS CoLLAPsIN0 OF RUINED
BUILDINGS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81
The walls of several ruined
buildings in the downtown sec
ton OF the city collapsed today,
bu, 50 far as can be learned no
body was injured by falling
brick, stone. and steel.
The tower on the hall of JUS
ilce on kcarney street remains in
an upright position despite the
TACT that but one small corner of
the structure bears the immense
weight of steel and granite.
Several walls are in such i'm
mincnt danger of topping over
that it is believed they will be
either blasted or torn down.
On Golden Gate aevnue today
one side of the walls of the Mer-
camille Library building fell
across Golden Gate avenue dur
Ing one of the busiest periods Of
the day, but the grinding noise
before the wall fell into the street
warned pedestrians of the ap-
preaching collapse.
SAN FRANCISCO, April aI
Order is gradually being
brought out of the indescribablc
chaos that has prevailed for the
past three days.
Hungry thousands are being
ted plentifully wherever camped,
and to those not driven from
their homes to procure food at
the various relief stations estab-
llshed throughout the unburned
district, water is furnished in
sufficient quantities.
The parks are being organic
ed into model camps by the mill
,ary.
Free Transportation.
All who wish to leave the city
are being provided with trans
portation to any California point
tree. None are allowed to enter
the city who cannot show a salts
factory cause.
The sick and injured are being
cared for, and emergency hospi-
tails have been established by the
Red Cross society.
It has been decided TO divide
the city into three districts. one
under the federal troops. one nm
der the state troops, and one un-
der the police. A plan OF coop
Grafton has been formulated, and
a future conflict of authority will
be obviated.
The stringent military rule OF
The past few days has been modi-
ned almost to the extent OF al
lowing citizens to come and 90
at pleasure.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
Will Rebuild City.

James ID. Phelan addressed n
meeting, and suggested that the
press make known that he pco-
pie will proceed with the rebuild
ing of San Francisco, and will be
gin as soon as possible. and that
all skilled labor and trades should
be prepared to remain in or near
the city, as there would be plent,
OF employment Immediately.
California can take care of all
the homeless" said Mr.. Phelan
and it is hoped and urgently de.
sired that skilled laborers do MOI,
go to far off eastern cities, a.
they will soon be rc-employed in
San Francisco"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
JOYOUS ARE THOSE FINDING
RELATIVES.

OAKLAND, April 2I--At
fifty points registry bureaus have
been established, and these are
crowded with anxious and grief
stricken ones.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

The Journal. Miner has three times
the circulation Of any paper In No'th
sru Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
Outside Cities Aid.

Mr. Bartlett of the transporta-
ton committee. reported that
teleprams had been sent to the
mayor of nearly every city OF Cali
fornia, asking how many people
they could care for, and that re-
plies were rapidly coming in.
Berkeley is caring for 1000
refugees, Alameda 5000 and
both report that they could care
for more.
A committee has been sent 10
the California powder works al
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

Mr.. Loesch, of the general com
mittee, reported to the meeting
that there was utter confusion IN
the matter Of running bakeries
and supplying the people with
bread.
He said that there was n con-
nict of orders, one department
giving an order TO do certain
things. and another counter
handing it.
Mayor Schmitz was of the OPT
Mon that all of this conflict OF
authority was due to the impro-
per discipline OF the state militia
and that he would make an at
tempt as soon as possible to
confer with General Funston
regarding further use OF the state
troops.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
TEN THOUSAND CAMPED NEAR
THE Preside.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 81
The largest open camp in the
city lies opposite Fort Mason. 1t
extends from Larkin street to
the Preside, and from Filbert to
the waters edge.
II was estimated today by the
military authorities that this
section contained upwards Of
10000 people. all of whom are
sleeping or living in tents or Sim
liar shelters.
These are for the most part
among the poorest Of the city.
Nearly half of them are Italians.
No Deaths Occur.
1t is stated that no deaths have
occurred there during the past
25 hours, and that the sickness
is confined principally to babies
and old people.
The entire vast area is exposed
directly to fresh breeze from
the ocean, and physicians be-
licyc that this is a most fortu-
nate condition.
Plumbers Needed.
DR.. Rcgcnberger, president OF
the state board of health, wishes
the Associated Press to make it
known throughout California
that plumbers are needed at once
in San Francisco.
They must bring their own
tools. Their tools will be sufh-
cient credentials 10 secure for
them free transportation on any
railroad.
They are requested to report at
the headquarters of the state
board of health at Laguna and
Grove streets.
JOYOUS ARE THOSE FINDING
RELATIVES.
OAKLAND. April 2I--At
fifty points registry bureaus have
been established, and these are
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.

'h4N u NN4NNls'No. hDlll -
AT meeting of the general
committee at municipal head
quarters of Franklin hall at noon,
Mayor Schmitz appointed Pre-
sident Wheeler OF the Univer-
sity of California, Father Ryan,
Bishop Nichols, and Archbishop
Montgomery as a committee on
transportation to consider means
md methods of sending away all
those who desired 10 leave.
All those desiring TO leave will
be given free transportation to
my point in California.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
Railroads Offer.

The railroad companies have
,lso given assurance to this
committee that all supplies don
,ted at outside points will be
brought in promptly free OF
charge.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11
Tom Tom Echoes.

Gilligan had ten chances yester-
day, some of them mighty hard ones
too, without an error. That's going
some.
Big Fred Miller was wild yester-
day. using only straight over speed
balls, and Nippert was kept working
over time.
The Boston Bloomer Girls defeated
the Marion, ILL.,, team "Wednesday by
score OF to 4. They play here
May 20.
Nippcrt- caught the last put out
yesterday, a high fly foul, and the
fans beayed a sigh of relief when he
did II.
With a two sack hit and three
more hTtters to come, the Danyille
bunch failed to score in the last in
ming. Yet the management Jumped
on veach and claimed he handed
il to Paducah. Veach is by far the
best umpire we have seen ON the
Kitty diamond In many seasons. You
have to cut the oyster for Peek-a-
Boo veach but 1t Is as fair for one
side as the other.
o when will they ever quit Jump
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-11

ing on the Jumps" for the good work
of the Indians?
The Danvlle aggregation made
several sensational fielding demon
strations yesterday. The horse shoe
was hanging well about their necks.
The Danyille team. as far as the
manager is concerned, Is as hard Il
loser as the Jacksonville bunch.
Ladies' day today and a big crowd
of ladies out to see the battling war
rlors put the third defeat on the Dan
Vile Whites.
Where Is that fellow who said
Danvllle would get two out of three
from Paducah?
The Indians play the game from
start to finish. That is what makes
them win their games. They never
"get Il up in their necks," but play
the game all the time.
The fans are wondering IL Padu-
cah has wonderful stan OF pitchers
or If the visiting teams have bad hit
ters. Both. we think.
Tadloek or South today.
The Hoosiers next.
Cairo will see the first Sunday