davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
PhnadelpniA .narke1s.

Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa. March 27.--Wheat steady:
No. 2 red in export elevator, sSasSisc.. No 4
Northern do, So saS9lsc; No Northern. DO. 10.
Corn. steady; No. 2 IN export elevator. i79sa4sc.
oats firm; No white natural, 86l6c; No. .
white clipped, s6lac
bran, firm; winter in bulk, s2o.5oas2l.oQ sprng
in sacks, lOOOae2O 90
Refined sugars, unchanged; powdered. s4 s5a
81 90, granulated S. 75aSie0; coniectioners 81 81
asa 65: Keystone, t4.4Oas4-bo
Butter unchanged; extra western creamery,
2sc: DO nearby prints, S0c-
Eggs. firm; nearby ifeins lo53c al mark Western
fresh, 1890 at marx
Live poultry higher. fowls, is1Sal5c; Old
roosters, l0calo1ac. chickens, h5sal55sv. ducks
l7alSc; geese, laal5c.
Dressed poultry. hrmer; fowls, choice, 1ilSc
do fair to good, l31salic.; old rOosters lOc
nearby roasting chickens, choice. i6c.. West
ern do choice l5altc.; do fair 10 good. ifalii &C.
turkeys. choice ana fancy. l9a20c.: 90. iair &c
good l7nlSc, ducks llal6c; geese. i0al4c
Potatoes, firm; Pennsylvania choice aud fancy
/ uer bnshel 75a7sc; New York choice and fancl
per busnel, 65a7oe; New York fair to good, pei
bushel. e0a6ec.
Flour steady.
NIar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
AfatHs.

cORRIGAN-In this city. on March 26th, 1906,
MANY Theresa, nee Cough, wife OF george
Reiaive. and friends OF the family are in
vifrd 10 attend the funeral from tie residence OF
her father, i47 Jackson street on thursday
morning, March 29th, al O'Clock. hel ileni
mass at Sacred heart ChuIchi inierment 81
Cathedral cemetery,
GIBBONs-In this city, on March 2lth, 1906.
Juiin g.. widow OF Richard p. Gibbons IN
her i9thsyear. ~. ..,.-
HOUK-At Newport, Del, On March 2ith, 1870,
george r. Houk. aged 66 years
Reiatives friends and members OF Armstrong
Iodre No, 2d, A. r. d A. NJ, are invited %
attend the funeral services At his late residence
on Wednesday afternoon az O'Clock lhtefmeh'
sd James cemetery, Newport Del
NATLACK-At Philadelphia, Ia. ,on March 2oth
io56 fiizabaih h. widow OF John q, Matlack
Relatiyes aud friends are respectfully invited
| 10 attend the funeral services al the resiufnc,
| III her sonIn-law. Robert b. Carpenter' asa'
Powelton avenue Philadelphia on "Wednesday
/ Afternoon. March 2sth, al / O'Clock, tufthe
/ services al chaplr of Wilmington and Brandy
| wine cemetery. Wilmington, Del, ON atriEh!
/ train leaving Philadelp phia az 2. 10 p m Inter
| ment at wilmington and Branoywue cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
FREIGHT SITUATION ON IsTHMUs.

Associated Press Dtspatcn by special Wire.
Washington. March 27 - Chairman
Shonts of the lsthmian Canal Commission
will sail on March Both for Panama, where
he will remain until April 18th. 1t Is
understood that officials OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co. will go with Mr. Shonts
and that the freight situation on the
Isthmus will be thoroughly discussed
with view 20 preventing a recurrence OF
the congestion.
Leon Peiferman, assistant chief TO the
commission. also viii be ln the party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
OBITUARY.

Associate Judge Edwin t. Brown,
OF the Second Judicial Circuit OF
Maryland died at Greensboro, Sunday
nfternoon, after several hours illness
Of hemorrhnqe Of the brain. Judge
Brown was SO years OF age and leaves
a widow and four children. lie had
been States Attorney, State Treasurer,
a former member of Congress- and for
the mast hge years had been on the
bench for the counties OF Cecil, Kent,
Queen Anne and Talbot. His funeral
will take place this afternoon from bis
late home in Centreville.
Samuel l.. Tull, q prominent oitizen
of Tull's Corner, Nd, died at ms
home at that place Sunday, aged 81
wears, Of acute kidney affection. lie
had been in failing health for the past
two or three years and suffered sttoke
Of paralysis a few days ago. lie was
one of the early settlers Of Somerset
County, and a business man ct kreat
ability and was widely known. In hls
early life be was a justice OF the peace
for thirty consecutive years.
Mrs. Elizabeth +. Matlaok, widow
of John q. Matlack, died at the resi-
Sence Of her son-in law, Robert Z.
Carnenter 1853 Powelton avenue,
Pbiiadelphia, yesterday. The funeral
sersioes will be held at the house, to-
noor,oW afternoon at ] O'Clock. Inter
ment will be made at the Brandy WIN.
cemetery, on the arrival of the = Il
D. N. train.
lanes Callan, died at the home Q
his niece, Mrs. Samuel j. Hill, III
West Giratd avenue, Philauel rhia
Yesterday. The arrangements Tor IN
I funeral have not been completed. In
deceased was a former resiaenV
this city.
Mrs. George W. Corrigan, VINO was
hefore her marriage, Miss Polly 4
Cough, died yesterday. The iunera
will take place on Thursday from ne
late home, iil7 Jackson street.
Mrs. John u. Kane, aged about q
wears, Of summit Bridge, died las
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
FIRE AT mIDDLETowN.

spec'ni 'orrcsionoence OF hverv Evenlns.
Middletown. March 27.--Fire broke
out, this morning, in the house owned by
G.. +. Hukill and tenanted by Robert
Bryan. Serious spread of the flames was
prevented by the prompt action OF the
Volunteer Hose Co.
The house is situated on the edge of
Mr. Hukills large lumber yard, and
although it was badly burned, the fire
was gotten under control before it reached
the lumber yard.
Mr.. Bryan had no insurance on his
household goods, which were destroyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
su1o1pE on wILLIAM MAHER.

Associated Press Dispatch BY speeialWires.
New York, March PA man who
registered as William Maher Of Michigan
committed suicide at the Chelsea Square
Hotel today by hanging. A penciled note
left by the suicide on o. table in his rooms
requested that the finders of the body
notify Gus Maher care of hutzmap,
Cadillac Square, Detroit Mich.
Maher had been living az the hotel
since March 10th. He said that he was
printer and that he came TO tins city
10 search for employment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
nrv. IoHN W. 9. puERR pEAD.

Associated Press Disnasch uv sueoial wirei.
Bethlehem, Pa, March 27.-Rev. John
W. c. .Duerr, aged 20 years, a retired
German Protestant Episcopal clergyman,
died of Bright disease today.
lie was educated at Basel, Switzerland,
and Heidelberg University, in Germany,
and for so years was In active ministerial
service at Cleveland, o., where he was
the founder and rector for many years
of the largest German Episcopal Church
In America. lie leaves a widow and five
oLfldrnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
FArAL FIGHT OVER AFENoE.

A..,c,ated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Cbickasha. 1. r., March 27.--As the
result of a shooting which took place -
miles from here, yesterday, man named
Mullens and G.. W. Dean were killed and
Martin Anderson and man named Meeks
were severely wounded.
James Martin and his two sons were
arrested shortly after the trouble, charged
with having done the shooting. lhe
trouble arose over a division fence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
ARoHRIsHop IRELAND IN RoME

Associated ross DisrAlch by speciai Wires
Rome. Italy. March 27.-Archbishop
Ireland arrived here today from Paris
and went to a hotel. Later he visited
the American College, where he was cor
daily received by the rector, Monsignor
Kennedy.
The Archbishop next visited the Col
lege OF the Propaganda, where he was
warmly greeted by the project, Cardinal
Gotti, and asked to be received in private
audience by the Pope.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
CHARGED WITH RECEIVING REBATES
Members OF the Firm OF R. d. Wood q
90. We're Put on Trial Today.


90. We're Put on Trial Today.
Associated Press Dispaton bs special "ire'
Philadelphia, Pa, March 27.-Mem-
bers Of the firm Of r. ID. Wood & Co, OF
this city, who, together with two other
concerns, were indicted by a Federal
grand jury on December l4th, 1905, on
the charge OF receiving rebates from rail-
roads. were placed on trial today before
Judge Holland, in the United States Dis
trict Court This is the first case OF the
kind to be brought to trial under the3
Elkins act and its progress will be watohtd
with considerable interest by railroad
officials and shippers.
r. ID. Wood q Co. were indicted on the
charge Of receiving "a rebate of 81 ,230.as
from the Mutual Transit Co. on a ship
ment OF iron pipe 70 Winnipeg. In con-
nection with this case the following per-
sons were indicted, together with the
members Of the firm: /. w. Lake, an
eastern agent of the Mutual Transit Co..
and Paul n Diver. its local freight agent
the Great Northern Railway and It's Phila-
delphia agent, G.. f. Campbell. The con-
cern is liable under the act to "A minimum
penalty of S20O00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Masonic Celebration.

In honor Of the celebration of the
Masonic centennial, in this city, on June
9TH. the centennial committee OF the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, which has the
arrangements in hand, has decided to
provide each member OF the order with
a special Masonic pin and will have bronze
medals appropriate 10 the occasion, which
will be sold TO members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
wlImlneton s.oon ouo,allon..
New York ainrKets.

Associated Press iisuatch by rpeciai Wires
New York March 2s.-Flour receipts, 1850
barrels: sales 40 barrels. Steady but dull
Wheat receipts, 1900 bushels; sales, 1850, 900
bushels. Firm nt 10 j &c net higher; MAY,
IS 7-16asbs4c; July, e35aasi sci september, 8z94a
S3c.
Rye, nominal.
Corn, receipts, 1900 bushels no transactions.
Beef. steady.
pork, firm. short clear, sl6O0hsiaOO.
Lard, firm: prime Western steam, s.. .45aeS. 81
Sugar, raw nominal. fair refining, 3 1idc,
centriiuga 96 test. n 32a8 9-i6c. Monsses sugar
. % 82a2 l8-lGc: refined quiet; crushed 50. lU.
powdered. 81 80; granulaied, fi.7u.
Petroleum, steady; refined all ports, s7.bjaSL 60.
Coffee steady; No RIO SIC.
Molasses, firm; New Orleans. s0a3sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Cant. Hail Resigns.

Captain Charles Hall, who was
pilot on the steamboat Major Reybold
tor Il years, and who lost but four
months during that entire time, has
,esigued as pilot of the vessel and is
sucoeeded by Captain I. J. Ray of
Alloway, N. j. Captain Hall has not
Vtated what he will do IN the future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
nusrNEss cRAsH Ar READINa.

Associated Press Disratcn Dv special wires
Reading. Pa, March 27.-J. $. Shade s
Sons. propnetors, OF one OF the largest
department stores in this city, made an
assignment today for the benefit OF credi-
tors.
Liabilities. $4,000; inventory Of their
stock. over S50,O00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Money Found on a Car.

Albert Miller, a conductor on the
West Chester, Kenneth and Wilmington
electric railway, found a pocketbook
containing over $40, on his car, on
Saturday, which be returned to the
owner and received the thanks of the
IaiIar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Quick Work

We can clean and deliver your carpets
or rugs within four hours after receiving
your orders or have coal in your cellar
by the time you can move. Try us.
Joseph H. Gooding Fourteenth and
Scott streetsF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
COAL MINERS WILL STRIKE.

Associated Press Dispaten Dv special wires
Mahanoy City, Pa, March 27.-United
Mine Workers Local 1888 one of the
largest in the Ninth district, at a meeting
held last night voted against the continu-
ance of work after next Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
R.s Man AZ RethsI

Great Sachem Charles McIntire and
other great chiefs OF the Great Council of
Delaware, Imp'd o. r. NJ. paid an official
visit to Indian Hill Tribe, at Bethel, last
night. and were royalty entertained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Diamond state Grange

The admission of new members into
Diamond State Grange, at Stanton, which
was to have taken place last night was
postponed for Il week, because Of the in
clemency Of the weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

II you havn't the time to exercise regu-
larry, Doan's Regulets will prevent consti
patton. They induce a mild, easy, nealthtul
action of the bowels without gripping. ASK
Your druggist for them. 25c.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
ornhans Court.

Chancellor Nicholson in Orphans Court,
this morning, appointed Albertus B. Stay
ton guardian OF Samuel G. and Charlotte
a. Miller.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Some of the
Little Things

that make a big difference
in your getting along
easily ; every one at less
than usual, too, for We'd
nesday-
Dress Shields double covcred,7o
Pins, very good ones for 1c.
Hooks and Eyes, all prices, but
Just look at these for tc.
Aercel Wash Cloths, &C. half a
dozen for "a quarter.
Elegant Huok towels, all white,
for 13c.
Challis, limitations OF the French
55c goods, but all cotton. &C.
Children's school stockings, &c.
Remnants Of Ribbons, exceed
ingly good values, Pc, 5c, l2c, l5c
Table Linens in short ends are
marked very cheap.
A windowlul of sample cotton
blankets are from 33 TO 80 per
cent under price. Only one of
kind; they make excellent iron
ing blankets, ice blankets and
pads. Prices from 50c 10 S2.lO
a pair, instead of 75c TO $500.
White, grey and tan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Stricken with Vertigo.

Peter b. Alrich, postmaster at Summit
Bridge, had an attack of vertigo last
night. He was seriously i'll today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

"A. ferguson or bearer. Through a
misuuoerstinuing IL was reported that
the woros 'oioer OH had not been
stricken out. Two Npen strokes had
been msde through the words.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
aNarrlaass.

KNOX oX-MIIIER-On March oath, by Rev
FrederIc noerr, hilbert Knox 10 MISS Anna j.
Miller, both OF Chester, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

The pitiful wailings of fretful
children cause sleepless nights
and constant worry and anxiety
to the mother. DR.. Miller's
Anodyne prevents and corrects
the infantile pains and stomach
dirorders in quick order and
makes the baby fat, strong and
healthy. AT all drug stores.
Prices 10 aud IS cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
Reappointed Notary

Governor Lea has reappointed James
". Lattomus notary public.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27
20 lura ,laala..on..

Associated Press Dispatch py special Wires
New YORK, Mar 1.-THE stock market opened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-27

..H. Smlfh&CO.
Successors 10
Vim. B. Sharp & Co.,
'Ourth and Market Sta
SI.5O Long Cloth
at SI.O8.
A twelve yard piece
which brings the cost down
to oc a yard for a fine spun
dainty fabric
for underclothes and babies
clothes. Better buy an you
need while you can get % at this
low price. On sale Wednesday.
Phone ID. & A. lO7. Del. llO1
II you can't come down.
White goods, first door.
New Waists of
Unusual Value.
On our second floor we've
a table full Of beauties in
dainty white waists
values up to 50. Any Of
these you can have We'd
nesday for 81 each.
Some fanciful affairs, buttoning
down the front, Others the smart
lingerie hlouses button down the
back. All are of fine white lawn,
lace and embroidery trimming
in many pretty effects.
Some have entire fronts of em-
broidery. Well made and per-
feet what's the use of bother
ing about making when you can
get these pretty waists
for $3.50.
Second door, take elevator.
Carpets and Rugs.
We are showing a larger
assortment of new carpets
than ever before. includ-
ing all grades Of Tapestry
Brussels, Velvets. Body
Brussels and Administers
at prices the lowest the
several grades can be sold
for.
Good tapestry at Coo.
Better tapestry at soc.
Best tapestry at SlOO.
Nelvets, very handsome ones at
S5c
Better grade at S120.
Administers in large variety of
patterns for SlOO, Sl.25 and
Sl5O yard
Body Brussels, the carpet that
wears for years. is here as low
as SOC and at all the in-betwoen
prices up to sl.5O Patterns for
room, hall and stairs.
Carpets, take elevator
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
Found Dead in Cananea With Five Bullet Holes in
 His Body,
VOLlEY CAME FROM
 UNKNOWN SOURCE.
Dead Man Was We'll Known in Douglas, Where He Worked for RaiIroad-Cah Haigler Not Among Those Slain.

Among the list of dead, published by the Review, of Americans who were killed at Cananea during the two days rioting, appeared the name of Carl Haigler. Advises to the Review makes the correction to read Con Kubler. The information was received by the Re view in letter from Cananea giving an account of the killing. Kubler was standing in the yard of private resi- dence on La Mesa, not far from the Union Hotel. He was an innocent spectator of the shooting Saturday af- ternoon, when from some unseen source a 2golley was fired into the yard. Kubler fell to the ground, his body pierced by five bullets. Death was instantaneous. He was picked up and carried into the house Satur- day evening. Sunday morning the Mexican police called at the house and his body was taken to the city jail, where it remained during Sun day. On Monday morning friends ap- peared at the jaf1 and asked that the body be turned over to them for in- terment, which request was granted by the Mexican authorities. The bur ial occurred on the Mesa Monday morning.
 Con Kubler had been resident of Douglas for year previous to going to Cananea. At Douglas he was em- ployed in the machine shops of the Fl Paso & Southwestern, and at Cana nea held similar position with the narrow guage company. The deceas- ed was native of Switzerland, and was forty years old. He has a daugh- ter attending school at Fort Worth, Texas, who was notified by friends at Douglas yesterday of the death of her father. A purse was being made up in Douglas yesterday for the purpose of bringing the remains to the United States for burial
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
AddFess all Communicatons to BiSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, ARIZONA.

ing of international character, it was fIsught with consequences that might have proved to be serious. Great wars have resulted from causes of much less primary consequence than the bloodshed in the streets of that Mexican mining town.
 The hearty cooperation of Ameri- can and Mexican armed forces in quelling the disorder is suggestive of the amicabie relations existing be tween the governments and people of the United States and Mexico. The situation is in striking contrast to the one presented sixty years ago, when General Taylor's army was fighting the greater forces of Santa Ana on the Mexican border, at Palo Alto, Reseca de Ia Palma and Monterey.
 But the bitter enmity of sixty years | ago gradually faded, and today it is thing of the past. For many years l the most cordial relations have exist. l ed between the two nations. Forty years have passed since the United States sealed the bond of friendship with Mexico by notifying France and Austria to stop the attempt to force monarchy upon Mexico, and to stop at once. But for the prompt re sponse to that notification an Ameri- can army again would have appeared in Mexico, but this time as an ally, equipped to aid the sister republic in freeing itself from the yoke of a hated foreign monarchy.
 The event at Cananea indicates the presSnt-day feeling between the gov, ernmenIs and tn people of the two republics.-Lcs Angeles Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
SHORTAGE OF CANNED
 GOODS CAUSES RISE.
THE SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER CAUSES BIG INCREASE IN RE
 TAIL PRICES.

Owing to the shortage of canned goods as a result of the destruction If much of that commodity, San Francisco wholesale dealers find themselves unable to fill orders con- tracted for a year ago, and the local market is consequently short, caus, ing an increase of from 25 to 40 per cent. in the commodity mentioned.
 In a letter from the big wholesale house Of Tillman & Bendle to George Buxton, of the firm of Buxton-Smith Co.,, received in Bisbee the early part of the week, the San Francisco firm advises that the large warehouses of the California Fruit Gamers Asso- citation being destroyed, that associa- tion is unable to meet it's contracts, throwing the burden of explanation on the big jobbers.
 All records of the association were destroyed. making it impossible for them to know to what extent they had bound themselves Now the Fruit Ganners' Association is positively re- fUsire TO bind itself further, with the result that the big jobbers will not agree to furnish the outlying field goods ts..#s
 Many firms are insisting on the full fillment of their contracts with San Francisco distributors, while others realizing the futility of this measure. are voluntarily releasing the distrib- utGrs from their agreements.
 Conditions as set forth above have caused heavy increase iu the quota
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-07
GOVERNOR YZABAL WAS
 EQUAL TO THE OCCASION.

Governor Rafael Yzabal, Governor of of the State of Sonora, who arrived in Cananea Saturday morning last in the midst of the disorder and rioting that was going on in Greenes big cop per camp across the border, and who has remained there since that time, has proven himself possessed of good judgment and sound discretion at a time when a man in his position was called upon to think and act quickly.
 The taking of an armed force of Americans to Cananea under his es- cort on the Saturday morning follow ing the rioting, while 1t was an un- usual proceeding, was the only course to be pursued under the Circumstances. Lives and property were in danger at Cananea. No adequate Mexican rnili- tary force was available, and the Gov ernor knew Kosterlitzsky would not reach there for another twelve hours. It was either proceed to Cananea eACA4Cs anu pOoSAtCSS lO tOpS .fsltA the situation, or accept the services of armed volunteers. subject to his orders and amenable to the laws of Mexico, although they were Ameri- cans.
 The wisdom of his course was later in the day proven. The arrival of the armed American volunteers had the good moral effect intended. It is cause for eongratulation That they were not called upon to fire single shot, but they were there under the Governors orders, willing and ready to perform any military duty imposed upon them. To Governor Yzabal is due the thanks and gratitude of the American people on both sides of the line for the wise course be pursued. The Governor could not help but know that his action would bring con demnation and criticism from Mexi- can sources, but he was willing to ac- cept and receive this criticism in or der that the rioting and loss of life at Cananea should be stopped. Gov ernor Yzabal is all right He did his duty as he saw it, regardless of consequences.