davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
0ou Fate 10 classItu.

/ osr- ruCK hlhOOK CONTAINING s2i. RK-
- wand q leitat y. E. Cor. Filth and French
tHeeii, AAN0's. marAdt
NANrfn--iOUNG MAN TO ATTEND NEWs
w SUD cigar stand nc clayton House. Apply
with reference at OfflCEOF HOrhh m2-lt
EoR sALf-upmGHr KROtGER iIANO
IT almost new. price sl00 Address
maf--At ~, Every tvcning ONCE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02

Thorough Puriiy OF the Cuticle is at
tanned by the use OF Genn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Nhisker Dye, Black OF
Brown, 50c.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
Good Sheets,

torn, not cut and almost
as neatly made as you can
do at home, without any Of
the bother,
and without any Of the expense,
for these sheets arc cheaper than
the muslin. How's that ? They
were ordered many weeks ago
when cotton sheetings were
lower.
Full bleached heavy muslin, pa
yards by 2I5 yards s.. 75c
Other good sheets from i6c 10
Soc. but we consider this the
banner sheet bargain of the
spring.
Only few left Of our famous
$50 spreads for......... Csc.
Fourth street store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
New 1orn unotnuon..

Associated Press Dispatch Ds special Wires
New YORK. Mar 2-Ihe stock market opened
ufH1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
RfbbOns-BeaufieS.

KiDDOHS--DSduticSs
Besides our regular line,
which is replete with all
the new shades and colors,
we
will sell Saturday a lot Of ribbon,
short lengths, left from our regu-
lar selling.
Were SC; for Saturday, 20.
Were l6c; for Saturday, i2c.
Were 25c; for Saturday, i6c.
Also, some very stylish neckwear
IN beaded and silk stocks-a
little lot we got at a bargain and
will sell them the same way.
Were Soc and 39c; Saturday 25o.
Belts-silks and satines in black,
white, brown, blue, red and
green.
loc ones. s..............4 4uc
Soc ones. .19c
First floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02

Rabbit lunch Saturday night at Lynch S
6 West Fourth street*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02

WI. Smifh&CO.
Successors 10
Vim. B. Sharp & Co..
7Ourth and Market Sta
Hair Line Silks,
blue and blue, green and
lavender, green and green,
black and white, garnet
and red. garnet and grey,
Alice blue.
The most beautiful hair limo silks
shown this season Neat, styl-
ish, handsome and durable for
waists or gowns. Zoe quality
for SOC a I'd.
siss, FIRST aoor
New Dress Goods
are coming in daily. Your
choosing for that spring
costume will be easy from
our large fresh stocks of
the wanted dress fabrics.
You cannot miss it if you
choose one of the pretty
greys.
From Priestly's-tho famous
English weavers, We received
yesterday a 50-inch grey serge
miting light in weight and beau
tilul color. Sl.00
Also. an attractive little black
and white check hatiste, Soc
Plenty of green and blue checks
for children's wear, SOC.
Dress Goods. first loor
Arnold BafiSfeS In
Wool Finish.
A remarkably close imita-
ton of the high-priced
wool batiste in the wanted
suiting styles.
Good for office and school waists
at this time OF year. .l5c yd.
White Goods.
A tremendous assortment
showing many beautiful
novelties at very moderate
prices, besides a complete
line of the staple white
stuffs
in the weayes and weights you
want and our white goods will
give you excellent service.
For Saturday We will have some
new pieces on the
f9c bargain table,
where you will find white goods
worth up to 35c a yard.
First door,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
Special Underwear
Tor Saturday.

Tor oaTUrd1y
Fine grademuslin drawers.
well made, with hem
stitched tucked ruffle, cut
very full in flare shape.
All lengths. Special
price.
24c a pr.
You could not buy the muslin
for that to-day.
second noof, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
EsneClaIIY So

When you can buy any Of our
$l2, Sl5 and $50 Suits at I off.
now 50, SLIPS and SIS, just
300 Of them to-day in all sizes,
regulars. Sims. stouts and extra
sizes. All broken and small lots
in our S5, Sc and $3.50 sale with
about POO other Suits closed out
for cash from good makers. All
sizes, 38 TO "A. Stouts up to 46
chest Bargains in Shirts,
Linen Collars, Cuffs and Under.
wear.
Closed at 6 o'clock except Sat
urdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
Arnold BafiSfeS In
Wool Finish.

A remarkably close imita-
ton of the high-priced
wool batiste in the wanted
suiting styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
Wilmington Markst

looaI vaOlssAia quOlAaoa. reported b
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-02
White Goods.

Good for Office and school waists
at this time OF year. ..l5c yd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
THOUSANDS OF LIGHTS AT
 JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

the part of the grounds in which the lights will be placed, and 1t is expected will create a pleasant impression on the visitors who stroll through the romantic lovers lane. as such paths have been named at other eXpositions.
 More than 1000 winling or "sIiddoo" lamps will be hung in the vines and shrubbery that arise on either side of the Filtration Walk and like eyes of fire they will wink and blink from ' o'clock in the evening until midnight. By actual count it is learned that each of these little lights will wink 1i,SOO times during the five hours they are in operation.
 This idea originated with Mir. Dixon. and the arrangement of the lamps will be artistic and effective.
 For the decorative work at the expo stion 00000 lights will be used and 150 eco will be operated for Illuminating the grounds, including the buildings of the exhibitors and concessionaires.
 In installing the electrical wires, l50000 feet of underground conduit will be used. This includes the wires for the fire alarm system, telephone exchanges and telegraph stations, wk.ch will be under the supervision of the electrical depart ment. The Western Electrical company 8 fire alarm system is now being installed.
 MT. Dixon has been in charge of cleo trical illuminations at several of the worlds greatest expositions.
 At Buffalo he was assistant to MT. Luther Stringer, consulting Illuminating engineer. He went to St. Louis as assis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

| tly through this propery and bisects the entire northern section of the camp. The purchasers secured the property from the original locators and are now engaged in running a tunnel for the pur-
 pose of cutting the ledge which gave ship ping values at three points on the sur face where it was opened.
 Patrick, Elliot x Camp have organized the Alice Mining company of Wonder to take over the Nevada Group, and many of the other leading operators in Gold field and Tonopah are now on the ground prosecuting development work on their holdings in this camp.
 The geological formation of the camp has attracted the most favorable com ment upon the part of every one who has visited it, and of the long list of en- gineers, who have exported some of the leading properties of the district, all have given a most favorable report.
 Wonder is but 80 miles east of the worlds famous Comstock, which produced during a period of four decades more than six hundred million dollars, and within a short distance of the present established mineralized area are many old abandoned mines which were worked in the days of the primitive prospector, and which made their owners rich. The vein system of the camp extends east and west and south for more than four miles, and the formation is of a per manent character. It has been this fact that has commended this camp so strong ly to investing operators.
 The town now numbers about five hum dred people, frame buildings are going up on both sides of Main street. and the transportation facilities in and out of the camp have been taxed to the utmost for the past ten days. A bank, two news papers and a number of business houses have been established, and buildings are being erected as fast as the lumber can be hauled from Fairview, which at pres ent is the place of supply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
BURNED TO DEATH.
Woman Was Pouring Oil On Fire
 When Can Exploded.

Pittsburg, November 5.-Mrs. Frances Santego 34 years of age, was burned to death; Harold a son of 1 years, IS m critical condition from suffocauon, and four other children had a narrow escape from fire tonight in the Santego home In the I,awrenceville section of this city.
 Mrs. Santego was pouring oil on the fire when the can exploded, throwing the burning fluid over her. She ran screaming to the street. where a detective extin- guished the flames with his overcoat. Al though fatally burned, Mrs. Santego pleaded with the officer to save her son Harold The detective ran into the house and found the children huddled in cor ner nearly dead from sunocation. Tine other four children escaped without aid.
 Mrs. Santego and the child were hur- ried to hospital where she died a few moments later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Prince Henry of Reuss in America

Washington, November ,. = Prince Henry of Reuss, a member of the Ger man imperial family. naval officer re- turning to this country from China, spent several hours in Washington today. be- ing the guests of Ambassador Sternbere at the German embassy. A luncheon was served at the embassy in honor of the prince He arrived at Il o'clock and left at in the afternoon, going for short visit to a friend at Bowie, Md. The visit of the prince was entirely informal. Nc announcement of the visit was made tc the state department. and consequently % formalities marked his coming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

public. These rumors do not injure the Christian Science cause. Like mist that passes over the earth, 1t may tenn porarily hide the facts from the general public, but as the mist passes away, with out even marring the edge of leaf, or a blade of grass, so these visions of misguided journalists fade away, and the great cause of truth continues steadily on in its course, Each successive experi- ence of th,s sort tends to sharpen the in credulty of the public and prepare them against believing such reports when the next instalment appears.
 Mrs Eddy knew not what the World had published concerning her, nor did she know anything about the questions which were to be propounded to her She knew, however, that she was being pa raded, because of most unreasonable de- mands to prove her very existence, and all fair minded persons who witnessed this event speak in glowing terms of the manner in which she bore up through the terrible ordeal Those who had never seen Mrs Eddy were not so well pre- pared to make due allowance for the oc- casion as were those who had seen her.
 "ALFRED FARLOW.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
TRY TO CHECK WATERS.
Mexican Engineers Are Hastily Dis.
 patched to Colorado River.

Mexico City. November 5.-A sixth com mission, composed of Mexican engineers ana experts, has been dispatched by the Me xican government 10 the scene of the late floods, caused by the diversion of the channel of the Colorado river, to study the problem which for some time called the attention of the United States and Mexican governments. The Salton sea question has become an international one and 1t is said here in government circlts that the discussion through ordinary dip- lomatic channels regarding the respon- sibility for the damages ensuing will he dropped for the time being in order that the immediate action which the stu3- ton demands may be properly attend ed to-
 Both governments have spent immense sums in an effort to check the advance of the waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
NEVADA WONDER GROUP
 ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION

Wonder, New, November 5.-(Special.)- The announcement was made here. today by the owners of the Mispah mine at Tonopah, who recently purchased the proven up the ledger on this property to depth of 110 feet, showing an aver age width of 12 feet, and a uniform value of better than $100 per ton. This showing established the Nevada Wonder as one of the big mines of the state, and with the rapid succession of new strikes which are being made almost daily in various sec- tions of the camp the future of the dis trict is so well assured that mining opera tors large and small from many states are f1ocking into this camp, and the pass of several deals representing tremendous cash considerations.
 The town Is growing rapidly; many frame buildings are going up, and the road leading from Wonder to Fairview is literally lined with mule teams, auto- mobiles and conveyances of various kinds, handling the passenger travel and freight traffic in and out of the camp.
 One of the deals made early this week involving d large sum of money was the purchase by Patrick, Elliot & Camp, the Goldfield brokerage house, of the Ne vada Group embracing four claims ad- joining the Stray Horse and the Castle Rock claims. This property recently came into popularity in the camp by reason of the fact that shipping ore was opened up by the original locators at three diff farent noints on a ledge which runs direc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

tant to Mir Henry Preston, who was chief or the electrical department at Buffalo. MT Preston died six months after he ar rived at St. Louis and Mr. Dixon sue ceeded him as chief. He had entire con trol or the electrical Nominations at the Louisiana Purchase exposition. and this was one or the features of that great show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
Account Reunion of Ala

Account Reunion O1 Ala bama Confederate Veterans, Mobile, Ala, Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets at the special low rate of S5.55. Tickets on sale Nov. 19 and 20 with final limit Nov. "A, 1906. Local sleeper from Birming- ham to Mobile placed at Union station for occupancy at g p. m. leaving 10:35 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

A sure winner! City conven- fences at suburban prices in Central Park lots.
 JEMISON R. E. 6 INS. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06

but time in which to assimilate herself to God BITTER H. FOSTER.
 Birmingham, November 5, 1906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-06
No Conferences, He Says.

'No conferences have been held oy Christian Scientists; no consternation, ex- citenent or perturbation exists. As in times past. when silly rumors dealing with Mrs. Eddys health have been pub lished this one has spent its force and returned to it's native nothingness, so far as Christian Scientists are concerned, and we think so far as concerns the general
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08
CAN'T STAY HERE.

Possibly the fact that Tempe has few objectionable characters is due to the diligence of it's city officers and the justice of the peace. At any rae. there are few here. and those few are gradually being lessened. A. L. Me Gowan has been in and around Tempe for the past six months. During that time he has served several terms the county jail, and when not working is usually making a general nuisance of himself around town Yesterday he was arrested and given a hearing be- fore Justice Nielsen. The justice con sidered that the punishment most fit ting his case would be ridding the town of him, and he was accordingly given until o'clock to make himself scarce.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08
TEMPE
OF INTEREST TO VOTERS.
Qualified Voters Not In the Register
 Should See Justice Nielsen.

In accordance with the decision of the city attorney in the matter of the city election. the particulars of which were published in The Republican some days ago. it is now up to the voters of Tempe to prepare a ticket couple of tickets, or as many as they wish. Each ticket must be ac- compaHied by a petition bearing the names of voters of the town to a num- Der equal to one per cent of the vote cast at the last election. Such a ticket may be voted and, if elected will be considered legal in every re- spect.
 During the meeting neld some time ago, P. P. Daggs brought to the atten- ton of those present another matter which before that time had been re- ceiving the attention of a number of parties interested. Since thal time still more attention has been paid to it, and the matter is now satisfactorily ad- justed. It concerned registration A number of qualified voters discovered that they would be barred from par ticipating in the next city election for the reason that their names did no. appear upon the great register of Maricopa Either they had moved here since that register was compiled or had become of age since then Such parties may now register at the office of Justice of the Peace Nielsen any time before Monday. the 18th day of this month. and by so doing will be entitled to vote at the next city elec- tion.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

Improvement Go. is a handsome brown German coach horse. weighing about 1455. He was bred by H. HeinmanT. Of Wusting. Germany, and imported by Watson, Wood Bros. and Kelley. of Lincoln. Nebr.. of whom the pur- chase was made. He is named Apollo nius. and was sired by LePOnto, and his dam was Artillerie- He is about the same size and color and looks very much like the horse that died. This is the third horse purchased by this company, the two others having died.
 Mir. Macdonald also brought a black PercherOn Norman stallion for Dr. Ramsey, of Phoenix. and nine head of draft horses for the Saginaw Lumber company of Williams Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08
NOBLE cARTER's PROMOTION.

Tempe people will be pleased to learn of the promotion of Noble Car ter. a graduate of the normal several years ago and q young man well known here. Since his graduation he has been connected wieh the govern mcnt service in the Philippines and news recently received here to the eff feet that he had been transferred from division headquarters to department headquarters and ts now assistant chief clerk at the department of Lu- ZCn.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08
MESA
W A. M,noNALp RETURNS.

w. A. Mcdonald returned from his eastern trip Tuesday and brings back a couple of fine stalliOns for the val ley While away ne visited Kansas City and Lincoln, Nebr, and at the latter place he purchased the stallions. The one for the Mesa Live Stock and
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08
RETURNED FROM THE COAST.

F. $. Shattuck returned from a bus mess trip to the coast on Tuesday evening. He was very successful in ais trip and will have some matters in hand which, if they materialize, will be of great importance to Mesa and the valley. Mir. Smith L. Tracy will arrive tomorrow to look after his portion of the business interests here
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08
ANTI-sALoON MEETING.

An anti-saloon meeting in the Me sa opera house Wednesday night was addressed by Rev. w. w. Ravens. Mir. Ravens is the presiding offices of the anti-salcon league of New Mexico, and is noted for his oratory.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08
A PLEASANT suRPRlsE.

About twenty members of the degree of Honor pleasantly surprised Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Alexander at their new home on Mill avenue Tuesday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in social conversation. and the self-in- vited guests brought with them de- lightfuI refreshments. whicl were served later in the evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

Don't fail to hear Dr. Robert Me- Entyrc on Thirty Hours in the Sun less World" at the First M. E. church Tuesday evening. March 13. Tickets on sa!a ct F. E. Pascoa's real estate office No. no North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

Hodnett e Carr, resident undertakers and en1baImers, Tempe (Phone 363) ard Mesa Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

New goods here and ready for in- spection. The latest styles and pat terms at Mrs. Mary Leebrick's.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

Friday and Saturday, March Sth and 9th, spring opening white sale. Hund- reds of yards torchon lace, all widths, will be sold ct cents a yard.
 J. J. HODNETT.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

have money clients wanting a well developed copper or gold property.
 TOM PRESCOTT,
 CT eightou Block.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

WE HAVE at our store a heavy stock saddle with new bridle. all in first class condition and for sale very cheap. Birchett Bros.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

Cottonwood in stove lengths. s4 per cord delivered. E. J. Flumerfelt.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

If you drink beer, and you should for your healths sake, patronize home industry and drink Prescott beer. It's unadulterated, contains the best ingre- dients, and is carefully brewed by ex- DartS
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

American Cleaning Works. 3S South Center. Phone Red 2O2. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-08

All good judges drink Prescott beer. It's t' @ best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05

to nation, state and city on many oc-
casions. The regiment was on duty as
part Of the army for the defence Of
New York in 1907 and 1908. When the
war of 1912 was in progress it was on
garrison duty many months on Gov
ernor's and Bedloe's islands. 1t vol
unteered it's services in the civil war
and in 1861 marched to Washington,
where it served for three months. In
the Spanish-Anierican war the Seventh
offered itself as a regiment and sub
sequently many of it's members went
to the front in the regular army or
as officers of other regiments of volun-
teers. Many men of social prominence
have been members of the Seventh.
In the civil war, GIG of it's members
became officers and in all the regiment
has contributed more than 900 officers
to the regular army.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
Mexican People Held important
Exercises Today.
Pres DIn HEADED BIG PROCESSION
FEATURE WAS READING OF MES
SAGE ANNOUNCING WINNING
OF GREAT BATTLE.

MEXICO CITY, May SIN accord
ance with long established custom. the
forty-fourth anniversary of the VIC
tory of the Mexican troops over the
army Of Napoleon III, won before the
walls of Pueblo May 5, 1862, was to-
day celebrated in a martial manner
At daybreak the tricolor was hoisted
on all public buildings and the battery
at the Ciudadela fired a salvo of twen-
ty-one guns. At 9 o'clock a procession,
headed by President Diaz, the vice.
president, the members Of the cabi-
net and many high military and civil
officials, proceeded to the San Fernan-
do cemetery, where wreaths were de-
posted on the tomb of General Ignacio
Zaragoza, the hero of the battle. AZ
ter that ceremony the procession
marched to Chapultepec, where in the
Greek hemicycle at the foot of the his
toric hill, civil ceremony was held in
honor of the soldiers who fell during
the battle The chief features of the
program were the reading of Zaragoza's
message, announcing the winning Of
the battle, and a reception of surviv-
ing veterans by President DiaZ, who
himself played prominent part in that
famous struggle.
Later the president and his distin-
guished party drove the National Pal
witnessed the military parade, in which
all the troops Of the garrison partici-
pated. Tonight the city will be bril-
liantly Illuminated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-05
WalIulu News Items.

Gateway: c. E. Metzger, Of Walla
Walla, is the contractor on the new
building being erected on Railroad
street, near A. E. Reid's store. by the
Stahl Brewing company, Of Walla
Walla. The structure will be 24x7O
feet, two stories, with brick cellar. The
lower story will be occupied by a
saloon, in charge of John Conlan, OF
Walla Walla.
F. E. woodruff has brought to the
Gateway office some new potatoes as
large as walnuts. He says that while
other sections may be ahead with
strawberries, we beat them all with
early vegetables.
The right of way committee for the
Columbia & Walla Walla Traction
company has secured contracts from
practically all parties residing between
the Columbia and the head of the Co.
lumbia canal over whose land the road
will pass.