davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

and opens in v at the neck, which is
finished with a collar Of fanciful out
line. The garment owes its entire style
to the cut, there being no seam or other
feature where a mistake could possibly
be made in the reproduction. The col.
lar may be omitted IL preferred. This
little cape would be very effective made
Of taffetas to match q cloth skirt or Of
linen or Rajah to complete a costume
For a medium size l " yards Of 44-inch
material are needed.
Pattern No. 3172 Is in { sizes, 80 to
~ inches bust measure.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12
Opening of the Shoshone Reservation.
Handbook Of Information tho opny It tn, shoone Reservation

all accurately of the and character of the
Of each and what nferma
from which said to have assaed $4,000 to
governing and the
ORDER BLANK.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, d. G.
herewith 81 years subscription to The
"Shoshone Reservation"
PostoFcs -.,.,n............ ................
4s,ee
~x
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12

"ANTED-The address of Joseph Ar
w kens, who served with me in the
army; last heard from in Kansas Adj
dress Simeon T. Purdy. Co. /, Sd w. Va.
and Co. C, 9Th w. va. Cav, r. F. ID. I.
Penbrook Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-07-12


a seasoning Of pepper. Mix well to-
gether and fill the onion shells. Wrap
each in a square Of buttered tissue pa
per and twist the ends SO they will
stand up at the corners. The tissue
paper covers are to prevent the bastfng
OF butter poured over the onions from
scattering all around the pan. After
kle with bread-crumbs. Bake in slow
oven for half an hour. Remove the
papers and serve with hot cream sauce.
This Is a delicious way Of preparing
onions.
Quite the neatest and strongest way
to repair q torn page In q book II ia
sheet Of transparent waxed paper found
in candy boxes and around various
commodities. The print shows through
the paper perfectly, and the paper be-
ing tough. the page 10 as strong as an
uniform one.
On the shelf Of an ordinary cupboard
there il 50 much room that the baktag
powder can hides behind the package
Of the soda and the vanilla bottle can
not be found In q hurry. You can REM
edy this by shelves 50 narrow there ia
room for only one row Of bottles or
cans In the wide space between two Of
the shelves, fasten two shelves each
about four inches wide. You will find
Ii a great convenience.
Suppose you have no curtain frames?
It is quite impossible to iron lace cur
tains SO that they will have any "hang''
at all. but here 10 q right good way TO
manage them. Wash them clean. Now
don't rub them on q board unless you
want to ruin them. Soak them over
night In clear tepld water. In the
morning souse th0m around IN the Wa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25

Associated Press Dispatohe, by Special Wire.
San Francisco Cal. April o..
Things are quieting down in San Fran
cisco, and an the militiamen were
withdrawn from the streets yesterday
Telephone communication with Oak
land has been re-established. For tho
time being, the service will be con
fined 10 business communications, but
it will he extended very soon. Tele-
phonic service will be resumed in the
undeslroyed portions Of the city in
few days. The Belt Railroad is oper-,
ating around the water front, and all
sorts of relief supplies are being dis
trihuted from there. The electric
lights wore started on East street last
night and these lights will be ex-
tended 10 the wharves right away.
There will be plenty Of electric lights
almost Immediately, perhaps today.
An official report of the condition
of the school buildings throughout the
city shows that % buildings were ut
terly destroyed and that "A were at
least partially spared. As many OF
the latter were 80 damaged that they
will have to be either pulled down or
thoroughly repaired, it is likely that
the resumption Of the short term will
| be made in tents erected in the parks.
Surgeon General Gerard Of the
/ United States Army has taken posses
/ sion Of the Croclrer Grammar School,
on Page street, for the beneUt Of the
sick people In the park, who will be
removed to that place for care and
shelter There is ample floor space
for 800 patients. A force of 200 ply
sicians and surgeons Is making "a
| house-to-house inspection Of sanitary
conditions under orders Of the Health
| Commission.
There are 1O7 companies TO share tho
/ San Francisco insurance loss. This
loss is estimated by the local agents
at between el75, 900, 600 and 500, q
900, 600, but New York sends word
that the insurance men there think
the loss will not exceed el2o, 900, 600.
| Chicago's loss was el25, 600, 600, and
| three companies deiaulted TO the
amount OF s45, 600, 600. The loss in
Baltimore was paid in full. IL
amounted TO S35, 600, COO
The State Supreme Court has made
n sweeping order, granting a rehearing
in all cases in which a petition has
been filed and in which the time for
granting a rehearing will expire before
! may Anbs nN EAA NAan ~ w EANHNHN
lapses which would deprive parties
to a suit completing the record within
the time specified in the rule. A
similar order was made in respect 70
appeals in that court from the United
States District Court of Appeals.
The sailing of the Oceanic Steam
ship Co. 3 steamer Sonoma for Aus
traiian ports having been indefinitely
postponed, it has been decided TO di-
vert all mail for Australia via Van
couver, and it is due to leave here
April 9th. The steamer Alameda,
belonging TO the same line, will likely
sail for Honolulu April 2sth.
Train service on the Southern Pa
cifc's coast division, ope rating be.
tween this city and Los Angeles viz
San Jose. will be resumed today, but
the northern terminal will be Oakland
pier. instead OF Third and Townsend
streets, and the trains will run via
Niles and San Jose. Services viii
also be resumed between San Jose,
Santa Cruz, Monterey, Salinas, Sar
Luis Obispo, &c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
SANTA ROSA NEEDS AID.
,od Ha. Reached There But is Almssu
Co.. .snnnIr Of Cofnna EHhanataa.

Food Has Reached There hut is Aimosn
Gone-supply Of comus Ezhanates.
Santa Rosa, CAL, April 25.-JThe
thousand earthquake and FIRE victims
are being cared for. Food has been
brought in from Petaluma, Haldsburg
and Cloveidale, but the supply is
almost exhausted and more help IS
needed.
The supply Of collins both here and
AZ Petaluma is exhausted and men are
nj work making plain boxes to hold
bodies for burial. Both daily papers
have lost their plants -Four employees
N falling wall. The dsilies issued a
ioint edition on q small press.
Eighteen funerals occurred on Sat
IContinued on second pago.l
See Seuerlih Page for small Ads rscsiDed
too late 10 classify.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
c. F. RUDOLPH,
MARKET AND FOURTH Sta
TRAGEDY IN NEW YORK.

Associated Press Dlspatcn by Special Wlroa
New York, April 25.-Mrs. Vitalli
Cont, an Italian woman, who lived
In the Cherry Hill section of the Up
per East Side, was killed in her bed
last night, her throat being cut.
Three of her relatives and two board
ers, who lived with her, are under
arrest, and the police ara searching for
her husband, who has disappeared.
Mrs. Cont was sleeping beside her
4years- old son in one of the four small
rooms composing the Cont apartment
There were six other persons in these
rooms last night, tho police say, and
they refuse TO believe the story of
those under arrest, which is 10 the
effect that none of them knew Of Mrs.
Conti's death until several hours
afterward, when her son awoke anC
began TO cry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
MEN FOUGHT LIKE BEASTS.

Associated Press uisuatrn ur special Wires
Warsaw, Russian Poland, April 25.-
Religious frenzy characterized the
fighting at Lcsnos April 22d between
Catholics and Mariavits, when 10 per-
sons were killed and n were wounded.
-Four priests were terribly mutilated.
The men fought like beasts. The
antagonists gouged out the eyes Of
their adyersaries.
The Catholics, who were beaten,
threaten TO arrange a st. Bartholomew
massacre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
NEGRO BOY LYNOHED.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special wirel
Oakwoods, Texas, April pa ~
years-old negro boy was lynched today
10y a mob of seven men, who took him
from the custody of the officers. The
negro had entered the home Of a
widow, near town. He was caught and
fully identified and was awaiting trans-
portation TO the county seat. The
deputy sheriff who had the prisoner
in charge fired several shots at the
members of the mob, but without effect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
MINES DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Associated Press Dlsnaton by special Wires.
Salineville, o., April 25.-Three
hundred miners we're thrown out OF
work by the destruction Of the shafts
and tipples of the Slope mines of the
Ohio & Pennsylvania Coal Co. this
morning by FIRE. The origin IS un-
known, and the loss is heavy.
The wreckage of the overhead br idge
from the mines TO the tipplos col
lapsed and blocked the main line of
the Cleveland a Pittsburg railroad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
snn.hinn Entertalnmsnl.

Tomorrow evening the Coreopsis
Branch of the Sunshine Society will
give an entertainment in the New
Century Club. An attractive pro-
gramme mas been arranged, including
tableaux of well-known pictures, reci-
tations, vocal solos and music by an
orchestra. It is hoped that a goodly
sum may be realized TO use IN the
societvis work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
Preparing for summer Market

Clerk Of the Market Joseph Moore
is making preparation for the summer
market. The spaces are being marked
on the curb on the east side Of King
and Madison streets and on Wednes-
dav Of next week the market will be
moved from the west side to the east
side of those streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
PROF. ]. K PAINE DEAD.

Associated Press Dispalon by special Wires
Cambridge, Mass, April 25.-Prof
John Knowles Paine, director of the
musical department of Harvard Uni
versity since 1879 and a widely known
composer and authority on music, died
today of pneumonia.
He was born at Portland, Me-, in
1000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
SERIOUS OUTBREAK OF THE PLAGUE

Annotated Press Dispatch by Special wira.
Lahore, India, April 25.-A serious
outbreak of the plague has occurred at
Jammu, in kashmir, Northern India.
There have been many victims among
the members of the palace household
and the imperial service troops. Two
hundred and eighty-tiye deaths oc-
CURED during the past week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
MNlara {. nauIs.

FYESIGHT
is an extremely valuable asset and it
is strange how lightly many people
consider it.
This neglect leads to countless ills
headaches, dizziness, pains in the
eyes, to say nothing of the disad-
vantage Of poor vision.
Don't neglect your eyes. Our
optical department with its extensive
facilities is at your service.
Glasses fitted by our optician give
satisfaction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
SAN FRANCISCO IS
BECOMING QUIETER
All the MiIltamen We're With-
drawn From The Streets Of the
Stricken City Yesterday,
BELT RAILROAD OPERATING
Telephonlc Communication
With Oakland Is Re-
Telephonlo Communication
With Oakland Is Re-
established.
MORE ELECTRIC LIGHT PROMISED
Preparations for ReopenlnR
the Public Schools.

There Are tO7 Companies 10 share tho In
suranoe Loss, which n Esumatsd by
tho Local Agents at between One Hume
drod and seventy-nve Million and Two
Hundred million Dollars, hut New York
Sends word That the Insurance Men
There Think the Loss Wiii Not Exceed
one Hundred aud twenty-five Millions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
To rx,e,d Elevated Service.

On Saturday afternoon, between l
and > o'clock. the incline Of the p, B.
q W, railroad, at Fifth street will he
thrown out Of service for southbound
passenger traffic and all southbound
trains will run over the ele-
vatad tracks to the incline at Front
street which ~ now used only by the
nortbbound trains. This viii do away
with the grade crossings at Third
and Fourth streets, except for freight
hnainnaa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
sirrel M sewsr supplls..

The Street and Sewer Directors have
directed Secretary Christy TO ad-
vertise for proposals for supplies re-
ouired by the department during the
snsninp wear. Tne time for receiving
bida viii bo determined at the next
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispaich by SPECIAL Wires
Washington, April %. Weather
forecast for Delaware:
Partly cloudy and warmer tonight
showers tomorrow; fresh south wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
ADtitts.

1TOlICk-lO LOCAL s IOCKHOLDkks Or
\ DELAWARE RAILROAD o. PANH.
|t,i,rfng 10 circular Of 81. Hayes, treasurer OF
|Delswsre Railroad company, OF April l5tni 1905,
IN, ouitable ,uarantee and Trust company
NH rseeive The stock oi the said B ailruad Lom-
rsnv md attend % the exchange for new cerl-
|tcaies ihuut any expense OF cost 10 the hold
|sr thereof Receipts will be given for
|6eioilied certificates RICHARD RISE,
sr-ii.I Treasurer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
Aarry g. Thumas 4 Co.
Established 1880.
WEDDINGRINGS
A AsPECIALrY.
H. Z. Thomas & Co.,
JcWcler
500 Market Street 500
Aarry G. Thumas & Ga.
A RE YOU LOOKING

fora watch that ia a timckeepefi
We have it and you don't run any risk
OF setting one that will not keep good
time, for we will stand behind our guar
anteo In each case with these goodh We
know them. Try %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25

FOR RENT.
Pyle St and Bayard ave, two new houses
90 Gray avenue. rooms and bath, fl4
20 " oodinwn avenue, So
N. f. Corner Ninth aud Lombard streets, store
and dwelling, S35
Robinson street, five rooms, ee.
CARROLL W. GRIFFITH.
apr21-tf No West Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
Capital. l.....-.........S5OO 10000.
Surplus and Profts.$ $5l2.000.o0.

Assets over three million dollars.
2 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
drip aEaulra.

w WAa,hlkD-IKH COOKS AND ALL KINDS
" VI neip Tor city or country Amply
d..1s ~ y SsHhMAN lNIELLIGk kNCE 6FFsck
W East fcuIIn. Dotn igouea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
Aaenis aud salesmfn aFanIRa.

MAKE BIG MONEY rAar SELLING TIE
MI o1icial sto Of "The Dest-uct ON OF san
francisco" our authors, lrumbull W llte anu
kicnard Lintnicum' guara ntee aut ehtelty'
Nearly 500 larre pa.es Dozens OF lhOiographs.
ketaii sl.50. sl0t so per day easy ~ you aet
qui, k viii on sell any book ever puuishsa.
Every body interested. Ouih. iree. stn1 ~ ~
for postage to-day. Best te m 10 agents, CIeaii
given Fregnt paid. axe or0ers while Wal-
anra4is Phila1e ph.a, Pa.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07

The letter Of the attorney gener-
al Of tie state to the states attor-
neys, VIII, it is hoped have much
to do with settling the tramp and
hobo question in the state. A
year ago the Leader printed the
vagrancy law, the one referred to
in the letter, in full. 1t is the on
ly way to rid The state Of an unde-
sirable element. II this law is en-
forced by every town, village and
city it will not take long before this
element will give the state wide
berth. The reason that we are
now overrun with the lawless class
is because they are allowed to beg
and lie around the towns without
anything being said. Enforce the
law to the very letter and provide
work on the streets. The money
spent by Valley City in rounding
up the murderers and thieves would
provide a very respectable rock
pile, and afford work for many a
hobo. Those who will not work
when they have chance, send
them to the rock pile and make
them earn their daily bread.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
The Game Laws.

The game laws OF the state are
thus concisely summarized for the
guidance of sportsmen who will
enjoy legal shooting this week
within the law:
Prairie chickens, pinnated
grouse, sharp tailed grouse, rufled
grouse. woodcock-Sept. 1 to Oct.
Is.
Wild duck (all varieties) wild
goose, crane, brant--Sept. l to
May l.
Fish-May 1 to Nov. l. Limited
to catch 25 day by any one per.
son. Hook and line only allowed.
Quail, English pheasant, Chin
ese pheasant, wild swan-protect-
ed until Sept. l, 1905; after open
season, Sept. l to Oct. 1.
Buffalo, moose, elk, caribou,
mountain sheep-Absolutely pro.
tected at all times.
Antelope-Protected until Jan.
l, 1911.
Deer-Nov. 10 to Dec. 1.
Beaver = Protected until Jan.
l, 1920.
Otter-Protected until Nov. 10,
1906; after open season, Nov. 10 to
Dec. 10.
Unlawful to kill more than
twenty five game birds above men,
toned in any one day, or more
than five in any one day, of
the animals mentioned in any one
season.
Unlawful to sell, expose for sale
or have in possession with intent
to sell or ship for sale any prairie
chicken, pinnated grouse, sharp
tailed grouse, rumed grouse, wood
cock or deer.
Shipments Of any and all game
without the state prohibited.
s.;I Unlawful % hunt without license
Y" ReSident license. Is cents; 's1
? NOhifsSidsnt lieenas 81.
. f.f u IN sItsh hSA<R -
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of the Interior,
limited States Land Office.

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office, Minot,
North Dakota, Aug 20. 1906.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office Ivy John A. Robson contestant
against homestead entry No. 34902, made July
se section ton 8, St town @ i!e range s. BY johnson
contestee. in which it is alleged that said en-.
t!ryman has not since the date of his filling
on; that during that time the said land has not
been cultivated Or improved in any manner
that he has wholly abandoned the same for
more than six months last past and that said
alleged absence from the said land was not due
to his employment in the army. navy or marine
CORDS of the United States as Q private soldier,
officer, seaman or marine during the war with
Spain Of during any other war in which. the
United States may be engaged;
Said parties arc hereby notified to appear, no
spood aud ofRer evidence touching said allega-
tion Of 10 o'clock Q. m. on Oct 1S, 1905 before
the register and receiver at the U.S. land ofhce
ne seld eontsstsnt hsying. in !. proper a.
ihov. tkaf fftsr dus dili Sei.o6ll z.ersios
?.ssd ! az "a 1isssssd shss - sss.es6s ~. 81
S:a;;lii y 3asi 4. 2, ie'.ei;t, 8 lf'a'''''
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07

Bismarck Tribune: The meet
ing of the republican state central
committee at Fargo next week will
be attended in all probability by
many of the party leaders through
the state, and will effect an organi-
zation for the work of the cam
paign. The republican battle was
fought in the primaries, and repub-
lican principles will invoke the aid
and assistance of all republicans
in the state to the success of the
republicans ticket. There has
been and is no fair adverse criti-
cism of the fair dealing and good
business management of the state
administration, and that is the is
sue in the campaign. The demo-
Gratis of the state would naturally
like to profit by the disaffection
they believe to exist in the repub-
lican ranks. The voters of the
state will not see any good reason
why a republican vote should be
cast for the candidates of the
democratic party. North Dakota
is a republican state, and its ma
jority of voters will see that the
democrats are afforded no aid or
comfort in the election. Especial
ly should the chairmen of the re-
spective new county committees be
present at this meeting and nomi-
nees for the Legislature who are
ever anxious to keep in touch with
the public pulse and aid in party
organization.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07
q. 0. Raugust, Agt.
Office Mclean County Abstract Co.
Washburn, N. D.
Constitutional Amendments. S.

hereby certify that the following proposed
constitutional amendments were passed by the
ted to tie coming legislature Of 1907 for their
FRSPosSb f?R5fSos5 81 AMENDMENT
Dakota is amended to read as follows:
LAMDe.) No land shall be sold for less than the
ten dollars per acre. Tho purchaser shall pay
Ing four.sths IS follows: one,ffth in fi7e
years years and one.afth IN twenty years, with inter
est at the rate Of not less than six per centum:
payable annually in advance. All sales shall
the land to be sold is situated, and shall be at
public auction and to the highest bidder, after
sixty days advertisement Of the same in
Of the lands to be sold and one at the seat Of
Been specially subdi1ided shall BE- Offered il
divided in the smallest subdivisions. All lands
years after appraisal shall be re-appraised be.
such lands shall issue. until payment is
made for the same; provided, that the lands
contracted to be sold by the state shall be sub
In case the taxes assessed against any of said
rst Monday f IN 'october Of the % following % year,
such lands SHALL at the election of the board
of university and school lands, become null
and void; and no such contract heretofore made
shall be held void for non-payment of taxes
accruing on the lands described therein; pre-.
vided, such taxes shall have been paid before
this amendment takes effect; provided fur.
ther. that any school or institution lands that
may be required for townsite purposes may be
PROPOSED INSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT.
That section 50 of the constitution of the state
of North Dakota be amended so as to read as
follows:
$50. The supreme court shall consist of five
judges, majority of whom shall be necessary
to form q quorum or 'nrOnouee q decision, but
one or more of said judges may adjourn the
court from day to day or to day certain.
PROPOTED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT.
That section 1872 of the constitution of the
state Of North Dakota be amended SO as toread
as follows:
1872. The moneys of the permanent school
fund and other educational funds shall be in
vested only in bonds of school corporations,
or of counties. or of townships or of munich
palities within the state, bonds of the United
States, bonds Of the state of North Dakota,
bonds of other states provided such states have
never repudiated any Of their Indebtedness, or
on first mortgages on farm lands in this state.
not exceeding in amount one-third of the actual
value Of any subdivision on which the same
may be loaned, such value to be determined by
the board Of apprisals of school lands.
E. F. PORTER,
Secretary of State.
Bismarck, Aug. 6, 1906.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07

J. j. Hill, president Of the Great
Northern railroad sees great dang
er confronting the American peo-
pie. Its forest and mines, he de-
clares, will be depleted within a
comparatively brief span of years,
and the bulwork against national
disaster, he points out, must be in
a more intelligent development Of
the country's vast agricultural re.
sources.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07

The fertility of North Dakota
has never been questioned and the
rotation of the grain is generally
conceded to be the proper thing
but Jack Rail has worked a field
that has done a stunt out of the
ordinary. He seeded a field to
macaroni wheat last spring and
now he is harvesting a good stand
of rye. Such cratic proceeding
should put a man to thinking be-
fore doing anything further with
the field.-Ex.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07

1t takes the threshing machine
togive the truth regarding the
yield of grain in North Dakota. 1t
is not in the trust or trying to pull
down the price of wheat. Its re-
turns can be depended upon which
is saying a great deal more than
can be said for the average esti-
mator.
The Washburn leader., 1906-09-07

Under the present law, dogs are
quite as much property as are
horses COWS or other domestic
animals and people have. no more
right to take up a stray dog with
out making a reasonable effort to
find its owner than to take up q
strange horse. The man who
picks up a hunting dog at this
season q the year and fails to Rive
notice By advertising or otherwise
10 liable 10 be cent 70 prison for
theft, It the owpef values the ami.
NAL. ~ 4, &.