davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

The following editorial in today IS
issue Of the Sun, j. Edward Addicixs'
local organ, gives Mr.. Addiclxs' views
on the Senatorial question in no un-
mistaken language, emphasizing the
report 'Shich has been current for
some time, that he expects to be the
caucus nominee in tho event Of a eau
Gus being held:
TIE SITUATION.
To tho Union Republicans Of Della
ware:
The Republican party in Delaware is
now on the high road TO harmony,
unity and success, the two wings which
have fought so bitterly for ten years
have learned through hard knocks TO
respect one another, both are now in
good faith determined to fiji the sena-
torial vacancy by the natural and only
peaceful method-a nomination in eau
Gus. The caucus will be held on Mon
day evening, June llth, and will result
u the nomination of Col. Henry A.
du Pont or }. Edward Addicks. Who
over is nominated will be elected on
Tuesday, June 18th, for the unexpired
term, viz. Five years from last March
4th. This election will be accom-
IAAaANA WIN ENAA ANtAANk ANlNiAk NAt
twenty nine Republican members. Mr..
Addicks believes he will carry the eau
Gus provided the thirteen members
lnow remaining) who stood 10y him
last session up to the adjournment OF
the Legislature still stand by him.
The pressure Of public sentiment in
the respective districts Of those who
left Mr.. Addicks during last session
will undoubtedly compel some of the
wanderers TO return.
THAR districts are almost unani.
mously for Addicks. But regardless
Of who may be elected Senator the
du Pont element and the Addicks ele,
ment will at once undertake the unfit
cation Of the party TO make the next
campaign. Due regard will be had e
the just claims Of all districts and In
dividuals.
Traitors will be weeded out and 10y
atty rewarded. l congratulate you OF
the heavenly prospect Of peace anS
good will to all men.
j. Edward Addicks.
May Goth, 1906.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
ELEVENTH WARD THEATRE
II Was Formally Opened for the
Season Last Night.
OVER 1000 PEOPLE PRESENT
And They Enjoyed a Decidedly
Creditable Performance,

II u the Intenuon 20 Have Vaudeville
Every Night During the season, Except
sunday NiEhis, when There Win be
sacred Concerts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
The Grand Army Posts Out
Early This Morning.
VISITED THE LOCAL CEMETERIES
Also the Grave of Admiral S.
r. du POnL

The Afternoon Parade the Chief Feature
OF the Demonstration-Gr Grand Army
Assisted b. other Organizations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30
ADDICES Is CONFIDENT
He Thinks He Has a Good Chance
Of Winning The SeHa-
lOFial Prize.
EXPECTS TO CARRY CAUCUS
10 His Former Supporters Con-
tinue 10 Stand by Him.
SOME WANDERERS MAY RETURN
He Says Pressure Is Being
Brought to Bear.
EXPECTS TO CARRY CAUCUS
10 His Former Supporters Con-
tinue 10 Stand by Him.
SOME WANDERERS MAY RETURN
He Says Pressure Is Being
Brought TO Bear,

The Gasman Expressed His Views IN an
Editorial IN tho sun, fils Local Organ,
Today, which. "a 10 believed, hlaccfs
The General Uni0R Republican senti-
maut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-30

For sale by NJ g. Dsntorth wholesale and retail distributor
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
Personal Mention

Philip COntzen of Tucson spent yes terday in the city on a business visit.
 w. '. Price and wife of Florence were visitors in Phoenix yesterday. They arrived on the noon train and will remain until noon today.
 There were yesterday registered at the Commercial, J. Linal, St. Louis, Jos. Brackman, New York City; John Williams and Miss Lettie F. Streeter, San Diego, Cal; J. D. Murphy, Denver, w. F. Parkhurst and Matt Curtis, San Francisco, and D. L. Stateper, Globe.
 Prof. Jno. w. Prout, an expert geolo- gist, of Tucson, is in the city on route to the TOntO Basin country on q business trip.
 There were yesterday registered at the Ford; L. F. Fournier, 4. F. Mack. Tucson, and Jas. B. Campbell, Chica- go.
 Alex. Cameron and wife left last evening over the southern route for Redlands, Cal.
 s. C. Prodty, general superintendent of the Arizona Pacific Copper compa- ny, is in the city on a business visit.
 Jack Swenson of Prescott, is in the city visiting friends.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings s. r. P. & P. train were Chauncey BoCr and Miss Kittie BOOr, and w. H. Shackelton for In- 
 W. l.. Deity yesterday morning re- turned home from Mexico, where he had been for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
WHAT IMPELLING FORCE
 BEHIND JUDGE RODEY?
The Porto Rican Jurst Who Came on Private Business" Said in the East He Was on Jointure Business.

ne was on JOlnfure BuSineSSs
 The Republican yesterday morning printed a dispatch from Tucson say ing that Judge Rodey of Porto Rico had arrived there, he said lon private business" but that he might be in- duced to canvass the territory in the interest of joint statehood; that is. he would do so if the joint statehood com mittee invited him.
 There was some doubt as to what in- flueBCe brought Rodey here. whether he has been sent here, or had come on his own motion. That has not yet been determined but The Republican yesterday received a letter from New York. bearing on the matter. The let ter stated that Rodey had arrived there, and was on the point of depart ure for the west to take part in the 1 campaign. His coming though. was partly contingent upon the payment of his expenses. The writer advised him to make no speeches in Arizona. for he would likely get a very liberal show CT of rotten eggs and added, If I were an Arizonian I would be one of tho contributors ROdey replied: 'I am not going unless they pay me, and if they pay me I am willing to take the chances
 
 him must have been made, for he is 1 here. Where the money is coming from which pays. not only Rodey. but ] Col. Fitch and Judge AinswOrth and 1 the expenses of running a campaign newspaper, as well as a subsidy to the Arizona Star. has not yet been defin- itely determined. It is known though. that it comes a least through New ! Mexico, for all expense bills which irig- ] mate here are sent there to be O K'd. ] Rodey may be strictly after the dough now. but at the time Of his ap- pointmeut to the Porto Rican judge ship. he told former Governor Otero. ! of New Mexico, that he would be back ! here this fall to endeavOr to bring about joint statehood and try for a l United States senatorship. The plum i though. by this time is so remote. that | MT. ROdey will doubtless insist upon 1 the more substantial cash.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
INDIGESTION A CRIME.
Don't You Want a Keen Appetite and
 Perfect Health Once More.

Don't you want keen appetite, wig OrOus digestion, strong heart action, pure blood, nerves of steel and nat ural strength and health restored 10 you once more?
 If you continue\to suffer with the ills of indigestion, such as headaches backaches, sleeplessness nausea and distress after eating, specks before the eyes, despOndency and nervousness, now that you have been told of the good Mi-O-na stomach tablets will do you. then your indigestion is an ah- solute crime.
 Mi-o-na will strengthen all the or gans of digestion, so that you will get from your food the nourishment that is needed to support the vital forces and strengthen the nerve powers: the Tagging spirits of mind and body will be rejuvenated; hope courage and strength will be restored. The fact that Mi-O-na is sold under an absolute guarantee by the Larson Drug com pany to strengthen the digestive sys- tenn and restore health, or they will refund the money. proves most clearly and strongly the great merit of this remedy.
 Ask them to show you the guaran- tee they give with every 5O-cent box of Mi-o-na. This will show their faith in the remedy, and Mi-o-na it. self will soon demonstrate its health giving qualities.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
C. E'S.
 WINTER LECTURES
The Course Will Be Opened Early In
 December by John Kendrick Bangs.

All things indicate success for the committee having in charTe the lec- ture course which will be conducted this winter under the auspices of the Christian EndeaVOr of the First Pres byterian church. There will be three numbers. the first given by John Ken drick Bangs. He will come to Phoenix the first part of December and will ap- pear in one of his popular lectures. Many people are anticipating both a humorous and literary treat for he is a most charming purveyor of that hu- nor. which. in his own words, is the lubricator of the oft times grating wheels of every day life.
 Speaking of John Kendrick Bangs. MT. Robert Mackay in Success NIaga- zine stys: John Kendrick Bangs is a New Yorker by birth. His father was Francis N. Bangs, the president of the Bar Association of New York for many years His grandfather was Rev. pr. Nathan Bangs, a pioneer Methodist, and president of Weslyan University, MiddletOwn, Conn. He was graduated from Columbia University as a bach elOr of philosophy, in 1883, and went into his fathers office to study law; but the festive jokelet, the tripping triOlet, and the fun of the world be- came so fascinating that he eschewed the law to become the associate editor of Life. That was in 1884. Since then Mir. Bangs has held many responsible journalistic positions in New York city. Notable among them was the editOrship of Harper's Weekly, the American Edition of Literature and the Metropolitan Magazine. In 1894 MT. Bangs was a candidate for mayor of YOnkers. but got more fun than votes out of the venture, being de- feated by a narrow margin of 309 votes out of a poll of over 5000. He has contributed largely to the periodi- cal literature of the past twenty years is the author of several successful plays and a platform speaker and reader of much charm.2
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
SCARCITY OF TEAcHERs-rh,

SCARCITY OF TEACHERS-There was never a time in the history of this county when it was so difficult to supply all the schools with teachers. Some of the districts have been un- able to find teachers at all In other cases teachers were engaged but they failed to pass the September examfna- ton, which appears to have been a blighting one. Though wages are good, from $60 to $65 month in the country schools, so many teachers have not been attracted from the east as for-i merly for the reason probably that there is a steady increase of wages there within the last few years. Teaching has become more of a pro- fession than a stepping stone to high CT things as it used to be. A different class of teachers is being employed all over the country and there are not as many of them as there were of the old kind
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25
EVERY LOVER

r should ke inre ines aggregH Our ten lat ouredh hm the world most % @ ~ Rooms shavepr prepadh hosts O t pies gher dnpot models
 shudea saeano omosnga ntum h Ia u ~ h~ it tn mspesa a modes ~~
Arizona republican., 1906-10-25

MUggins-" That boy of mine is the limit I tell him to do a thing and he never thinks of it again for a week. I don't know what to make of him." Buggins-" Why don't you make plumber out of him. m.'-Philadelphia Re Ocrd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

Coating oxide of iron is the method by which
Herr Uthemann, engineer to the German ad-
miralty, protects bilge and feed pipes of copper
or its alloys from corrosion. The discovery is
the outcome of elaborate experiments EXTEND
ing over more than two years.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
OHEsAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
I'cHEsAPEAKELIN LINE"

4 vHESAREAAE STEAmSH1F COmFANx.
"CHESAPEAKE LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS "AU-
GUSTA" AND "ATLANTA,"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK, Va.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except Sum
day. at $50 P. NJ, and arrive Old Point Comfort
at 8 A. NJ and Norfolk at 7.15 A. NJ. where con-
nection is made with the Rail Lines for all points
South and Southwest.
"YORK RIVER LINE"
Elegant PASSENGER STEAMERS CHAR
LOTTE" and "BALTIMORE."
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND, Va.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily Except Sum
day) at p. NJ, and arrive West Point at 7.S0 A.
M. and Richmond at 9.25 A. NJ.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, and leaving West Point on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays call at Glou-
cester Point, Clements and Allmonds, and steam
ers leaving Baltimore on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays and West Point on Mondays. W ed
nesdays and Fridays, call at Yorktown and Clay
STFAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is & 10 LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may be secured,
baggage checked and staterooms reserved from
the City Ticket Offices, l19 E. Baltimore street,
ARTHUR w. ROBSON, Agent. l27 e: Baltimore
street, or the General Offices, $50 Light street
REUBEN FOSTER, e. j. CHISM,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
T. H. MCDANIEL, Asst. GENT Passenger Agt
Dec. 16-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
Attnr,leus at scaru.

A LFRED j. CARR,
IN ATTORNEY AT LAW
727-7H Law Building, 22l-227 CORTLAND Straat
Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

om.a phoras C. g. p, Mt. Vernon 404s
once Phones Maryland, CORTLAND az
Residence-C. g. p, Pikesville Sly.
Jan. 27-1y
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02
saIisee11a11en1s.

On and after Sunday. May 81, 1906, trains on
| the Maryland & Pennsy lvana Railroad will leave
| and arrive at North Ave. Station, Baltimore as
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

" L. PAINTER, e.
lie ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dol st. Paul Street. Baltimore. Also. OwinRs'
Mills till A. M. daily.
City and county practice. Prompt attentios.s..
all claims and collections. -snss7l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

Special attention to Baltimore county practice
Money TO loan on mortgages.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

RUFUS W. APPLEGARTH, EMANUEL w. HFRn. -
CHARLES T. REIFsNIDER, JR
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

JEFFERSON ID. NORRIS.
u ATTORNEY AT LAW
Room IL. No. 222 st. Paul street, Baltimore.
Glyndon and Reisterstown, Saturdays. Money
to loan.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

Special Low Prices
on IL, 20, 30 and 40-Qt.
Iron Glad Cans, with
name in large letters
and heavy chains.
Your own private
mark stamped on all
cans is prevent being.
lost or stolen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-06-02

A PPLEGARTH, HERMAN
IA q REIFSNIDER.
ATTORNEYS COUNSELORS AT LAW
BaltimoreC County, fice- PiperBuilding, Towson.
Baltimore City Ofice-l0 E. Lexington Streat
Long Distance C. & p. Telephone.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-31

ness because the family did not have
enough bedclothing to keep her warm.
Whether this Is true OF not. IL Is certain
that they were very poor, and a neigh
Dor who laid Mrs. Poe's body out for
burial has said that she and other
women who lived near by furnished
the burial clothes. 1t was in 1915, just
before coming to live in this cottage,
that Poe wrote The Raven" His wife
died in 1917, and in the two following
years, while still living at Fordham,
Poe produced some of his best works,
but they were years of extreme mel
ancholy. and the poets frame Of mind
was reflected in the sad but beautiful
"Ulalume" and "Annabel Lee" which
he composed in the study of the Ford
ham cottage or while pacing the little
veranda in front and gazing at the
stars.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-31

Shall I compare thee TO a summers dayf
Thou art more lovely and more temper
ate.
Rough winds do shake the darling buds of
May.
And summers lease hath all too short a
date;
Sometimes too hot the eye Of heaven
shines.
And often is his gold complexion dim
med.
And every fair from fair sometimes de-
clines.
BY chance or natures changing course,
untrimmed.
But thy eternal summer shall not fade
Nor lose possession OF that fair thou
owest.
Nor shall death brag thou wanderest In
his shade.
When In eternal lines to time thou
growest-
30 long as men can breathe or eyes car
see.
So long lives this, and this gives life ie
thee.
Shakespeare.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-31

h $40, 600 WILLAMETTE METRORr1E
location on to his own land, about a
mile distant. Special trucks had to be
constructed, but the feat was finally
accomplished. and the whole proceed
ing was kept as secret as possible.
But the owners of the land where the
meteorite had fallen got wind of the
fact that a queer looking object had
been taken from their property and
went to court about 1t. The finder
claimed that, being a shooting star
from some unknown region of space, 1t
should be considered the property Of
its discoverer. The owners of the land
where it had lain for perhaps millions
Of years claimed 1t as mineral prop
erty, whose ownership goes with the
land. The court ruled in their favor.
thereby establishing an important
precedent for heavenly visitors that
may in the future unwittingly hit the
earth and about whose ownership liti-
CATION may arise. The Willamette me-
teorite was exhibited at the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland. In drag
cling 1t to the exposition site twelve
horses were required. Both the VIII
lamette and Peary meteorites furnish
evidence In themselves of their origin
outside the earth. The Peary relic is
as unyielding as a piece Of steel plate,
and relic hunters who think to chip off
pieces of 1t are disappointed. The
Eskimos, by continuous hacking, were
able to knock of a piece now and then.
Astronomers are not agreed as to the
distinction that should be drawn be-
tween meteors, or shooting stars, and
meteorites. though most scientists hold
that there Is no essential difference In
their physical nature. Both move with
great velocity, and before e~ncountering
the earth travel In orbits controlled by
the gravitation Of the sun. There are
two classes Of m~eteorites, the stony
and the iron. The Peary and the Will
lamette specimens are iron meteorites,
which are much more rare than the
stony variety. Iron usually constitutes
about 80 per cent Of the mass Of such
meteorites. though other metals arc
found In combination. About one-third
Of the chemical elements known In the
laboratory have been found In meteor
ties, but no new element has yet been
discovered In them. Usually they have
distinguishing marks by which they
can be pretty accurately Identified as
visitors from outside Of our planet.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-31

years ago Frederick was acting as his
brothers private secretary. One day
in 1902 he told his brother he was tired
Of the private secretary business and
thought he would go back home and
run for congress too. He did 1t and
made good.
Nj. Landis is always ready with his
joke. He is quite thin and slender, and
one day when he was In a street car
q stout lady entered. The car was well
crowded with statesmen homeward
bound. A sudden jerk tossed the stout
lady into the lap Of the slender Indi-
anian.
IL beg your pardon. sir" replied the
lady In confusion as she staggered to
her feet.
Mr.. lands arose to give her his seat,
remarking with characteristic alert
ness: II don't blame you. madam. 1
know you thought l was only painted
on the seat"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-31

@OLLECTING meteorites Is apt
to be an expensive fad. Not
many private individuals could
afford to indulge in 1t. but with
a large institution like that of the
American Museum Of Natural History
I'm New York the proposition OF making
such a collection Is attended with less
difficulty. Now and Their wealthy per.
sons of scientific tastes are prompted
to make gifts of this sort. Recently
one Of the most remarkable meteorites
yet found became the property of the
museum through the generosity of'Mrs.
William Z. Dodge. This twenty ton
meteorite was discovered on the banks
of the Tualatin river In Clackmas oun
ty. Ore. In 1902. 1t is known as the
Willamette meteorite, and Mrs. Dodge
Is said to have paid for 1t 100000 the
largest sum ever given for such a curl
oslty. 1t will have a rival at the 'mu
scum In the shape of the famous Peary
meteorite, also a very wonderful spec
linen and a curiosity which reached Its
present abiding place only after the
expenditure of much labor toward the
accomplishment OF that end. 1t came
all the way from Bushman island. near
Greenland, where Commander Robert
f. Peary first saw 1t In 1896. Later
he succeeded In getting it on board the
good ship Hope and bringing 1t to the
United States. 1t weighs thlrty-six
tons and is supposed to have fallen
from the SIX and struck the earth In
the land of the Eskimos many years
ago, perhaps before the advent of the
human race upon the planet.
There Is equal uncertainty as to
when the Willamette meteorite started
on its journey from an unknown part
of the universe and found its course In
space arrested by our W planet. But
It has had an interesting and unusual
history since a mining prospector
stumbled upon II about four years ago |
and mistook 1t at first for iron ore. He
kept his discovery secret and tried to
get possession of the land upon which
the queer mineral lay. Failing in this
and becoming convinced that his find
was of chief value as a curiosity. he
set about removing it from its original
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-31
n Winter Stars.

Across the iron silence of the night
A keen wind fitfully creeps. and far away
The northern ridges glimmer family
bright
Like hills on some Lead planet hard and
gray
Divinely from the icy sky look down
The deathless stars that sparkle overhead.
The Vain. the Herdsman and the North
ern Crown.
And yonder. westward. large and b~aieful-
ly red.
Arcturus, ~brooding oyer fierce resolves.
Like mystic dancers In the arctic air
The troops Of the Aurora shift and spin;
The Dragon strews his bale fires. and
within
His trailing and prodigious loop Involves
The lonely Pole Star and the Lesser Bear
Archibald Lampman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-31

ADMINISTRATION. Ills
wife is one Of the leaders OF the -Four
Hundred. and when the Grand Duke
Boris of Russia visited Newport a few
years ago there was a great tempest In
A teapot because Mrs. Fish made some
uncomplimentary remarks about him.
The incident started n social war In
the fashionable summer city.
When President Fish was a college
boy he and some classmates. who were
visiting at his home. spent a Saturday
evening at a little game OF draw poker.
The day following. the entire party be
ing assembled In the Fish family pew
at church, the rector announced for his
text. And Ephraim went out with q
full hand" One Of his college friends
thereupon leaned over and whispered
in young Fish's ear. Say, Stuvy. what
a fool Ephraim must have been"
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. who has
been prominent In the debate on the
railroad rate bill, is an intimate friend
of President Roosevelt, but the two
men have not been In exact agreement
on the subject Of this bill. While not
so ultra conservative on the subject Of
controlling the railroads as Senators
Ahrich and Foraker. he has differed
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-03-31
Home at Night.

When chirping crickets fainter cry
And pale stars blossom in the sky
And twilights gloom has dimmed the
bloom
And blurred the butterfly:
When locust blossoms heek the walk
And up the tiger lily stalk,
The Elowworm crawls and clings and
falls
And glimmers down the garden walls;
When buzzins things with double wings
OF crisp and raspish flutterings
Go whizzing by so very nigh
One thinks OF fangs and stings-
Oh. then within Is stilled the din
OF crib she rocks the baby In.
And heart and gate and latch's weight
Are lifted-and the lips OF Kate.
james Whltcomb Riley.