davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Left for GIobe-W. H. Harris, for mer mine foreman at the Irish Mag shaft under the administration of Supt. ParnaTl, departed yesterday for Globe, and from that point will go to
 California for several months yaca- ton. MT. Harris expects to meet the Bisbee Elks at Denver in July, and will be a member of the Arizona Elks' Marching Clrh- .
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Wife Beater Fined-Jose JuareZ. a Mexican, was fined sixty days in the county jail in Justice Murphy's court yesterday for beating his wife. She filed the complaint against him. In addition, one peace disturber was given five days on the chain gang, and one county charge was fined the same term of days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Moshier is Latin. means to grind. I have the finest of macerated meats known to eastern peasants now of the west. Just try some of my homo made New England sausage and con vince yourself. Moshier's Market, Upper Main St. By Daley.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Leave flor caIifbrrfa-Ross Moon and his mother will leave this morning for California. where MT. Moon will spend several months with home folks. He has been in the hospital here for several weeks. and has recently been able to get out. His mother arrived here several days ago to accompany him to California
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Extended Line From cIouderoft.- The E. P. & S. W. has extended its line from Cloudcroft to Mountain Park a distance of about ten miles, and commenced operating it this week. The extension is made to take care of the lumber trade at that point, and also for summer travel, as it is a fine summer resort.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Mrs. Moore, mother of Mrs. J. T. Hood. who has been visiting her daughter in Bisbee for the past ten days, left yesterday for Tombstone for 2 short vsiit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
THE oRhpoRFF HOTEL

n Paso Is entertaining many d 6A people from Disbee, Douglas, Cananea and surrounding townE- H is sns zested that when in the Pass City ths, try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand someiy furnished rooms, is Q pleas sntly situated on the Plaza, and tA4 cuisine of the highest class, that viSi tors win be thoroughly satisAed vit3 ,aeir visit ss the Orndorff
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Don't overlook the
 AUCTION SALE of High Grade Jewelry. Daily sales al 2:3o and ' p. m. Opposite Ander- son & Cull's, 56 Main St
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17

Fine line of fresh candies at the Al hambra-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-17
REVIEW PREMIUMS.

Fresh chocolates at the AThamsra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
FUN ON THE IsrHMUs.
What Engineers on the Panama Canal
Have Been Up Against.

The first detail Mr. Ehlos party
established their headquarters at BIAS
Obspo and started To tunnel "a line up tho
slys Fullerton ]. Waldo. In the Engineer
ing Magazine. IL was not possible TO
advance "a foot without hacking ones
way through O. tanglc of croeper by
means oi tine machoto. Lizards and gaudy
snakes crawled and scutilcd everywhere.
BuzEards hoveud against the blazing
tr0pic sun and parrots screamed and ln-
sect pests were superintendent about the
heads and eyes OF the lightly clad transit
men and lcvclmcn Amid the proiusion
of red and yellow orchids and parustical
air plants humming birds hung and
darted, while the ground was alive with
"lcai-cutter' ants chat climbed the trees
and cut out triangular bits of leaves.
which they carried away IN regularly
marhalod columns Co grow the fungus ON
which they feed their larvg. Here and
there one came upon the footprints OF
their tnpr t'mountain cow ? or the small
tropical deer A species of grouse and a
kind of wild turkey, with iet-hlack plum
age and ruff allied to the Australian
cassoWnry. furnished am occasional well
come variety IN the campfire. Once m
while a monkey was cooked and eaten,
I but the appearance of the skinned animal
was so suggostivcly human that few OF
! the collcgc-hrud men from the North
iancied the diet The gayost of butter
| flies and moths some oft them bright
blue lent additional grace notes of
Pickering color liut. to tell the truth,
it was sometimes hard TO appreciate the
beauties OF nature IN the deblitating
tropical doat and humidity. and the
plague nf insects was almost uncomfortable
Hundreds of ticks and red bugs, brushed
from cvcrv leaf attached themselves TO
the skin and produced fostering sores;
at night the men scratched themselves
until they fen asleep from sheer eX-
haustion and then went On scratching
with involuntary galyanic motions.
Chgoes "iggcrs,' q kind of flea, laid
eggs under ones toenails; I'm time awhte
sac with black spccks appeared which
| broke upon the maturity of the cm-
| hrvonic ilcas and itchcd intolcnahy. The
ronchO q parasite of the ringwoun class,
came with the friction of min-soakod gar
inents. and spread In forms like minute
| crnscus blossoms an over the body. In
| dolcnt ulcers. induced by poisoned
scratches. had 90 boz burnt out with lunar
/ caustic. which meant of course, lifelong
scars. Neither last nor least of the ma
| lrnant insect parasites was the gussano,
/ which when first cnsconccd looks like a
| bad boil; Ii left 90 mature % worm an
| inch long is produced which grows with
its head inward Qikc the intestinal para
sites of the hogl and hreathcs through its
/ toll Ii Is easy enough for the siay-at-
honse and cabinet surveyors" 20 be-
little the effect of such things on the man
i'm the field: the fact remains that bad
water and bad air and the resultant
service conditions of dcmomlization have
bscn the real causes of failure hitherto
at Panama
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21

With the completion of the elevated
railroad I'm Wilmington and the improve
mcnts now under way IN connection with
the new bridge over the Susquchanna
River. the Pennsylvania Railroad Go.
will Ion 80 minutes OIL the present schedule
time between New York and Washing ON.
The time will be further cut down when
the new terminal in Washington is COM
pleied.
A Pennsylvania railroad official. in con-
versation with a reporter of Every Even
ing Yesterday afternoon confirmed the
cport published IN these columns, that
the company has changed It's plans with
respect to the elevated structure at West
street. so as 20 60 around the property
there which is in litigation, and he said
It is the intention 90 proceed without
delay to complete the elevated road and
connect it at the break which now exists.
Il is quite reasonable therefore, 60 expect
that the entire elevated system through
the city will be completed and in operation
before the last OF September
With the running OF trains over the
elevated road west of Poplar street will
come the abadonment OF the present
temporary station. But the new station
yill NOT be completed by that time which
will necessitate some temporary arrange
mcnt. Ii is understood to be the in-
toution of the company TO either build
temporary station on the block between
King and French streets or iit up part
Of the new station at a time, so that
sections of il can be placed in use as they
are finished Work on the station Is
being hastened.
The company has a large force of men
at work on the road on each side of the
Susquehanna bridge, and 1t is expected
/ that the new stations there and all of the
| equipment incidental thereto will be COM
pleted before the elevated road here is
| finished
A curve has been taken out of the road
at Perryville and Havre de Grace. which
will assist materially in reducing The time
1 More tracks have been installed. making
! It a four-tack system Tho new bridge
/ is much stronger than the old one, which
will enable the company 10 run its heaviest
engines over IL, thus making faster time
/ in that way The new road at that
point is half mile from the old road at
one place, showing the scope of the cut
! The old road has been abandoned. as has
also the old station at Havre de Grace
the new one being on a level with tho
elevated road. which has been bull
through the town.
In addition 10 other Improvements the
company has abolished nearly al of The
| grade crossings between Philadelphia anC
| Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
SPECIAL EMBASSIES RECEIVED.
French American, Italian, Austrian and
Dutch Representatives We're Presented
to King Haakon Today.


Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Trondhiem, Norway, June 2l.-The
Danish royal yacht Danneborg, with
Prince Christian of Denmark, a brother
of King Haakon. on board, and the
steamer Tromp, carrying the special
Dutch Embassy to the coronation Of the
King Of Norway, entered the harhor this
morning. when another loud cannonade
awoke the few who remained asleep IN
the city
The palace was astir carly, as il had
been planned to receive there the special
French, American, Italian Austrian and
Dutch Embassies in the order named
commencing al $50 o'clock before the
King proceeded to the Danneborg to
greet his brother.
The special American Ambassador,
Charles n. Graves. the Minister of the
United States TO Sweden, supported by
William W Gibson, military attache at
St. Petersburg. and Leutenant-Com-
mander John H. Gibbons naval attache
at London, and attended by the Nor
wegian officers assigned to escort them,
drove to the palace shortly after 9 o clock
After a brief wait King Haakon gave the
Americans p cordial welcome.
lhe diplomatic receptions continued
for over an hour
The special German and Russian En-
bassics have not been reported, but It Is
expected chat they will arrive during the
afternoon.
King Haakon boarded the Danneborg
at II O'Clock and welcomed his brother
Prince Christian. When the King reached
the ship. the German cruiser Prinz Adal-
bert, carrying Prince Henry Of Prussia
the special representative of Emperor
William. arrived and there was another
salvo of salutes King Haakon escorted
Prince Christian and his suite ashore
whore "a guard of honor was drawn up
after which the King went out to the Prini
Adalbert. which fired a salute in his
honor The German Prince lunched at
the palace with King Haakon, who de-
fered his informal visit TO the Nictou,
and Albert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
The Monument Erected at Red
Bank by The State Of New JeT-
Sey Was Unveiled Today.
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
A Sham Battle, as Nearly Like The
Original as Possible, Was the
Rost Spectacular Feature.
Associated Pres Dispatch by Special Wires

Camden. a. j.. June 2l-In the
presence OF the governors of three States.
with their stalls. and with the attendance
of part OF the North Atlantic squadron.
under command of Admiral Craig the
new monument ON the battlefield OF Red
Bank, y. j.. about five miles south of
here, was unveiled today.
lh9 parade formed at Woodbury. and
marched to the battlefield. It was a
brilliant pageant, headed by Brig Gen.
Quincy OAlalley Gilmore. Tic lorna
ti0n was as follows. A detachment of
United States marines from the League
Island navy yard. Admiral Craig and
staff; Governor George Utter of Rhode
Island and his siaf and party; First
Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry Governor
Samuel VI. Pennypacker OF PENNSYLVANIA
and stad; Second Troop Cavalry of New
Jersey; Governor T. c. Stokes of New
jersey and staff; Third Regiment. n. G..
y. j battery Of field artillery. n. G. y. j.:
German singing societies and other organi-
cations
The arrival of the procession at the
monument was hcraIdod bv a salute from
the cruisers Dixie and Tacoma which
were anchored in the Delaware River off
Red Bank Next came the most spec
| tacular feature of the exercises. the sham
battle, which was as near as possible a
/ repetition of the original fight The
/ attack was made by ] companies of the
/ Third Regiment Infantry and the second
Troop Cavalry Of the New Jersey State
militia Battery B, field artillery of
/ Camden. occupied q trench and was sup
ported by the battalion Of naval reserves
and the marine detachment The cruisers
Dixie and Tacoma represented the British
men-of-war. Following a band concert
a reception was rendered TO Governors
Stokes Of New Jersey Pennypacker OF
! Pennsylvania and Utter OF Rhode Island
the three States that we're chiefly repre-
sented in the battle
The programme for the unveiling was
as follows: Prayer, Rev Edward Dillon
of Woodbury. address, "Rhode Island al
Red Bank Governor Utter: address
Pennsylvania at Red Bank " Governor
! Pennypacker: address New Jersey in
the Revolution, Governor Stokes; pre-.
sentation Of the monument by Governor
Stokes to the county of Gloucester: un
yelling Of the monument by Miss Virgins
Andrews Of Woodbury.; acceptance Of th,
monument on behalf of the county. bl
David o. Watkins commissioner of bank
ing and insurance of New Jersey; bene
diction Rev. j. !. Howard of Woodbury.
Through the efforts of the Glouceste
county Historical Society the New jersey
Legislature appropriated $4,000 for th'
rearing Of the shaft, and Governor Stoke
a year ago appointed a commission 1,
carry out the work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
The Morale Of the Whole Russian
Army is Being Shaken by The
Revolutionary Propaganda,
AMUTINY AT SEVA0TOPOL
For a Time Yesterday Ii Looked as if
uutlHeeFS Would Obtain Posses
sion Of The Fortress.
I.o1a,ed rross Olspatch BY special Wires.

ST Petersburg, Russia, June PA
,srous mutiny, which for a time threat
'.ed % place the fortress of Sevasiopol in
ros.e.s.6n Of the mutineers, was sup
ffre.sed Yesterday, according to "a special
t,snstch 90 the Novoe Nremya The
olfinv was started by a battalion Of
torcss artillery. which declined 20 obey
ordore whereupOn the men were promptly
diarmed Two other battahons next
mut.nied and took possession OF the guns
In the north shore batteries, but on the
APPEARANCE OF several loyal regiments of
infantry the mutineers abandoned the
ides Of fighting and returned to their
barracks.
Gen Nopluaff, commander of the fort
ross of sevastopol, is represented to be
greatly concerned about the temper Of
he sailors as well as the soldiers of the
fortress That the morale of the whole
army is being shaken by the revolution
srv propaganda is proved by the contin-
ual extension Of the rebellious outbreaks
among the troops. II appears to be CON
frmed that the Bolschof regiment at
Pvazan has driven out its officers and
burned the armory. Another report
sys The soldiers deliberately attacked
ne Officers Club, at Ryazen, killing one
officer and wounding two Others. A
ranic prevails in the town.
-Four companies OF the Niborg regiment
stationed in St. Petersburg, presented
demands which were acceded to and they
have returned 20 duty.
The soldiers of the notorious Semen
ovskv regiment, whose name became
svnonymous with repression owing 20 the
deeds committed by these troops al
Moscow. are reported TO have held q
meeting and TO have decided that they
cannot any longer endure the public
oppoborium and must wipe out the
stain on the regiment.
The tenderness with which the mill
tarv authorities are treating these anC
recurring exhibitions OF the mutinoui
spirit among the troops IS sufficient evi
dence that they fear the entire army il
infected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL.
Public Exhibition Of the Work Done by
the Pupils.

A creditahle exhibition of work of
different kinds done by the pupils Is
being held today at the. Howard High
School The principal exhibit Is in the
assembly room on the third iloor, and q
reflects great credit on both the pupils
and their instructors. I'm order TO give
all an opportunity TO inspect the work
Miss f. B. kruse, the principal, has de-
cided TO keep the school open for a time
this evening.
A feature of the exhibit is some of the
experiment work of the scholars. some
of the boys have constructed small tele-
graph instruments, which have been
placed in various parts Of the room and
they send messages TO each other All
OF the work was done by the boys.
Another interesting experiment Is
small reservoir, which was erected TO give
visitors an idea of how the one now being
constructed for the city will look. The
boys who built it are G. Henry W Ander-
son, L. Marks, H. Cuff and W Wiggaus
To was in operation all day. The water
is forced through he pipes by air pressure.
Mrs. Dunbar, who has charge ol the
drawing from the second grammar grade
to the normal giade. has an excellent cN-
hibitiOn of work done by her scholars.
When an entertainment was gwen las,
April a large number of hand bills Oh
different dCsigns were gotten mp by the
pupils All OF these were gathered up
and are on exhibition. Mrs Dunbar is
very proud of the work The girls nave
been designing their own dresses, ana
some of the designs arc on The wall ana
are attracting a great deal OF attention,
Other work comprises designs Tor wal
paper. rugs made of mating. with q
stencil work designs and landscape paint
ing
Miss Thorn. who has charge Of the de-
partmcnt for the making of undcrWeal
by machine. the drafting of garments
and chair Gaming, has a hne display
Among the scholars who have done th'
best work are Viola smith jennie Fer
rel and Elsie Rust Mrs. Anderson
in charge Of the primary department
sewing and the cooking. Rread anf
/ cake made by her pupils arc on exhibition
Another feature of the exhibit Is iurnl
tue made by the school. I. c. Hinksoi
| is in charge of this work, but the Wori
was al done by the boys. a handsome
/ combination desk and book case made b,
Stansbury Carter, is displayed. Othe
articles are combination writing desl
made by Harry Webb, q ball rack mad
by Ralph Hicks, smokers cabinet
chairs, Kitchen cupboard dcslSs, shavinl
stands, piano stands and combination
card table and seat
In addition to all Of this work there
displayed in each OF the rooms con
struction work, drawing and paintin
done by the pupils Of the respectiv
rooms Much OF It was done by childrei
from TO 10 years Of age The chldrc
take delight in the praise which thei
work is receiving from all who see it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
Thrown from "a Horse.

A small boy ON large horse gave "a
short and involuntary wild west per-
formauce on Market street between
Fifth and Sixth, about l.3O O'Clock
this afternoon. In company with
another boy he was riding without %
saddle. Tho other boy was perched In
a saddle on the back of % small horse.
He started his horse In trot, which
made the larger horse awaken TO the
fact that it was getting behind. This
nude II spring suddenly into q run.
The little fellow on its back bounded
around. and pedestrians who witnessed
the affair stopped and expected to see
him dashed to the street and injured.
After bouncing 20 TIE horses neck the
lad turned n sommersault and landed
on bis feet, still holding the bride
rein. The horse stopped the instant
the boy struck the ground. The boy
refused TO tell his name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
MURDER OF mRs. ALICE KIsAs.
Mrs Louise stenton Declares That She
Can Name Her Daughters Slayer or
the Person Who Inspired the Crime.

Mrs Louise stenton Dselar es That She
Can Name Her Daughters Slayer or
the Person Who Inspired the Crime.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New York. June 2l.-Mrs Louise
Stenton. the aged mother of Mrs Alice
Kinan. who was dubbed 10 death at her
mothers home. in the Bronx. on June
Sh declared today that she could name
her daughters slayer or the person who
inspired the crime. Mrs Stenton had
been closely questioned by the police
many times since the Mrs hinan death,
but until today she has persistently de-
MED that she knew anything whatever
Of the affair 1t is said, however. that
she has talked freely with a friend about
the revelations made during the search
Of her house, when a secret room and
secret closet filled with silverware and
other valuables we're found by the police
She is reported to have said that the
room in which the stuff was found was
not a secret room, but was a storeroom
and contained the accumulati0ns of years
The valuables were either presents TO her
or had been acquired by purchase
A hearing preliminary to the inquest
into Mrs kinan's death was begun today
~ N'ANllNA ANNA0AaANs ANlNN -olA VIII
nesscs nearly all Of them living in the
vicinity of the house where the murder
was committed. had been summoned
The hearing was secret.
One of the witnesses examined by the
coroner today was Mrs Catherine Glah
ot Philadelphia, who was visiting her
daughter near the Stenton home. on the
night Of the murder Mrs Glah told
her story 20 newspaper men before she
entered the coroner's Office. She was
returning home from shopping on the
night Of June Sth sht said, and was passing
The otenton house, where she heard three
piercing feminine screams. She was so
terrified that she remained rooted 20 the
spot for a minute. Next she saw Mrs
Sienton appear on the piazza. she said
with a lighted lamp. A minute later a
Woman whom she did not know, came
running after her and said there had been
Q murder in the Stenton house. Mrs
Glah said she left the woman and walked
On. She said she did not ser the man run
olt OF tho grounds of the Stenton house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
The Blue Ribbon Event viii be Run This
Afternoon.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New York, June 2l.-The Suburban
handicap. the blue ribbon event of the
American turf. will be run at Sheepshead
Bay this afternoon The handicap in
auguratos the June meeting of the Concy
Island Jockey Club, which will continue
until July 10Th.
Ioday's race was not expected to COM
pare with many others that have gone
before. a series of casualties almost TN
precedentcd had cut the list of starters
down TO II. and OF these not one was of
the class which has made the Suburban
the classic event which It has become
Turf experts declared before the race,
however, that the field for today's run
was remarkably even balanced, and there
was no strongly marked favorite Co
between. Dandolion, Caimgom and As
tronomer all had supporters who believed
they would lead the flying column at
the wire.
Early in the day the weather was
threatening with prospects of showers
later in the day Toward noon, however,
the sun burned the mist away and It APP
peared likely that the race might be run
under ideal conditions.
The winner of the Suburban will carry
away about $4,000 as his share Of the
purse The distance is a mile and a
quarter and the record for the race Is
2O5. made by Hermis in 1904.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
NV YoRK corroN MARKEF.
- -. nI-nllrn II snncIal Nh.

Associated Press Dispatch hy special Wires
New York. June 2l.--Cotton futures
opened steady today July, 1896; August,
l0.3s; September, 1924; October, lO.37;
November, 1896 bid; December, l044;
January. lO46; February, lO40; March,
1852, bid.
Cotton opened steady, at a decline OF
3a5 points, and sold of 10 a net loss of
ia6 points under offerings inspired by
reports, mostly private, Of rains in Texas
The market rallied during the middle OF
the morning on covering Of shorts and a
little buying for turn, with prices rang
ing about unchanged TO points lower.
The market was a little steadier nt
midday on denials that the drnuth in the
Southwest had been enectually broken,
but prices ranged about 5 20 z points net
lower Spot was quiet; middling up
lands, 1000; middling gulf, Ills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-21
MAssAoRE oF Jews.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
st. Petersburg, Russia, June 2l.-The
Parliamentary commission sent 90 Bialy-
siok 10 investigate and report upon The
recent massacre of Jews there has re-
turned to St. Petersburg and probably
will present its report at today's session
of the House.
The commission possesses mass oi
testimony, on which Parliament VIII be
asked TO insist upon the immediate prose
cution Of the subordinate police and mill
tary officers who are found to be guilty
of completely in the massacre,
Tho commissioners declare that the
attacks Of the mob on the Jews could have
been stopped at any stage OF the uoiine
by the energetic intervention OF the police
and troops.