davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
Loss in Cotton Crop.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. l6.-The cotton
crop of the country will in all probability
be IS to 20 per cent less in quantity this
year than last owing to tho inundation OF
lands in the Joguna district. The loss will
be about So 600, 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-17
|EsgIHG FACTS.
lftry Man, Woman or
Child.

EMty Man, Woman or
Child.
" se published an ar
f-y 10 our readers the
b hs cure OF Dyspepsia,
Dyspepsia Tablets, and
zzde regarding tho won
;sqsrtle5 Of the remedy
-'niiy sustained by the
10 we're cautious about
1EAss advertised in the
vrre finally induced 10
Txpsla Tablets a trial
Ci delighted at the re-
ities a single package
xts al any drug store
ere and in every in
: kssiolal results were
~ hundred or more re-
Iass 10 publish only a
Dut assure our read
p E2ny cOnmendatory
nill publish each week
isai1e. unsolicited tes-
AEtf publish the same
isrnelsler, Lacrosse.
Nspsia Tablets are do
lhan anything / ever
70 pleased at results
kyeral boxes to my
no had the same bene-
oay, Portmurray, New
Msn stuart's Dyspepsia
sss results. I had Dys-
lnd had taken a great
ouI the Tablets seem
eold and ! feel pood
u lime burner and I
10 everyone who has
Us stomach to use these
4 West, Preston, Mlnn
surprisingly good ef-
WARTS Dyspepsia Tab
ili OF my last box 10
asulered from indIges-
,ue same good results.
a. Tablets are g Ger
's,lu Iorus OF Indigestion.
=; 5'5so 10 be a cure-all,
ior stomach troubles
., y !, and druggists every
nsn to all persons
sNous DyspensIa .ou-
" ,,,aa''ourn. ,.a bloating or
rd similar disorders
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Death of |. e. Blake.

Denver.-I.. Z. Blake, formerly of
Denver and well known for his numer-
Gus gifts to various institutions, died
in San Francisco Wednesday night of
apoplexy. Mr. Blake was the donor
of the magnificent organ to Trinity
Methodist church in this city. He was
identified with large number OF pros
porous concerns. From 1888 to 1893,
while resident of Denver, he was
president of the Continental Oil Com
pany. Later he was head of the Paci-
fic Coast Oil Company, strong CON
Germ which was absorbed by the Stand
ard. Mr.. Bake sank fortune in the
Nevada Southern road in the panic of
1898. At the time of his death, Mr..
Blake was one of the leading spirits in
the Consumers Oil Company on the
Coast
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
HEPBURN BILL SAFE.
Prediction that the Senate Will Pass
It Without Change.


Washington.-That the railroad rate
bill will be passed by the Senate prac-
tically as it came from the House is
an admission that the opponents o:
the measure are almost ready to make.
1t has been admitted that they can
not hope for any assistance from the
President in getting an amendment
for judicial review of orders of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. The
President made this clear to Senators
Crane and Spooner.
The only hope left to the opponents
of the measure is in the Democrats.
They have not definitely determined
what tie party position will be tow
ard such an amendment, but it is ad-
mitted that more than half of the min
ority favor passing the bill exactly as
it came from the House.
The railroad rate bill for several
DAYS has been regarded as the one
measure standing in the way of an
early adjournment of Congress.
One of the leading Republican SEN
ators, a member of the steering COM
ml,,ee, declares that ''the Philippine
tariff bill, the statehood bill and the
Santo Domingo treaty are all dead.
He qualified his statement concern
ing the statehood bill by saying that
he meant that the friends of the bill
could not pass it without the Foraker
amendment providing for submission
to the votes of the people of New Mex
leo and Arizona separately the ques-
tion whether they should have joint
statehood.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
BLAMES FRENCH PRIESTS.
Story of Attack on Missionarea at
Nanchanu, China,

Shanghai.-The following account of
the recent attack on foreign mission
aries al Nanchang, city of 100000
inhabitants, has been received:
Fifteen Methodists, twelve English
Protestants and fourteen French Cath
.olic missionaries were in the city on
last thursday night when the French
Cathoilcs had quarrel with an official
over suit for the possession of prop
erty. Great excitement prevailed on
Friday A mass meeting was held Gil
Saturday and was followed on Sunday
by riot, during which the property of
the Catholics was burned. The Pro
testants took refuge in the adjoining
house OF Mr.. Kingman. The house was
burned, and six priests and two of the
Kingman family were killed.
The Chinese governor attempted to
check the riot and rescue the mission
aries The men of the Methodist mis-
sion, aided by Chinese soldiers, took
their school girls to Chinese homes in
the city and brought Misses Hoyt and
Kahn from hospital. All took refuge
in mid-river, in launch which was
furnished by Chinese officials. The
launch waited until Chinese soldiers
brought the remaining missionaries at
daylight on Monday. The launch
reached kiukiang on Tuesday. The
wounded Kingman girl died on the
way. Chinese could have blocked the
passage of the launch during the
twelve hours journey down the mar
row, shallow river, but they were
friendly.
Quirmbach, a Methodist, remained
at Nanchang to care for property. He
is under the protection of the COVER
nor and is probably safe. Lewis wired
Consul General Rodgers at Shanghai
on Sunday warning of the disaster,
and wired the facts to Bishop Bash
ford on Monday. Captain Fletcher,
commanding the American ships, had
the location of every American mis-.
sionary in the Yanktse valley. After
consultation on Monday Captain
Fletcher ordered the gunboat Ell
Cano from Marking to meet the fugi-
tives at Kiukiang or Poyang lake.
| They were met at Kiuldang.
The cause of the riot was local. Sc
rious blame attaches to the French
| Catholics. Chinese friendly to the
missionaries object to priests exercis-
ing civil functions.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
To Prosecute the schiffers.

Denver. A Republican dispatch
from Alamosa says: The committee
appointed by the depositors of the de-
funct bank of Alamosa to arrange for
a settlement with the Schiffers, has
failed to get any satisfaction from the
bankers attorney other than that thir-
ty-htree and one-third per cent. is all
the Schiffers will pay back. The com
mittee has been given authority to act
and is now collecting two per cent
from all the depositors interested. This
money will be used to employ the best
legal talent obtainabe in Colorado to
prosecute the Schiffers at the May
term of the Conejos county District
Court The depositors are responding
to the call.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-03-03
Trouble Is Feared.

Washington.-Trou is all that the
State Department can see in the lnIer-
national conference at Algeciras. Inc
officials are decidedly pessimistic in
their comments on the situation, and
the statement was made: IF no agree
ment is reached at Algeciras it Will be
because Germany desires war France
has made several concessions and the
situation is now as If they were up
against a stone wall and could not
sidestep." 1t also has been said re.
peatedly that Morocco has but a small
significance in the entire international
discussion and that European politics
constitute the paramount subject OF
discussion and of action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
DOVER PERSONALS.
bal colle.ponaenee d Every nv,nInr.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, April Samuel Maxwell Har-
rington has returned from a three-months'
trip TO California and other western points
Mrs Sallie G. Stevenson and son, J. Il.
Stevenson, arc visiting in Philadelphia
=. B. Louderbough, who several weeks
ago had the thumb Of bis left hand torn
of by the large cylinder press in the State
Sentinel Office, is able to be at work Mrs
w. l.. Pritchett, who was in Baltimore
hospital for several, weeks, has returned
home Mrs II. G. Louderbough Of Jersey
City, n. j., is visiting her parents, Rev
and Mrs j B. Turner-John r. Lever
age and family, for many years residents
OF this town, have moved TO their farm
near kenton-Mrs. Annie W. Stewart OF
Merchantville. H. j., is visiting relatives
here Miss Alice Green Of Atlanta, Ga.
is visiting her cousins. the Misses Green,
on Governors avenue-Miss Sara Watson
has given up her position in Washington
and returned to Dover Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Shcoh have removed TO Camden, n.
J-Nrs. Walter T. Avery of New York
City is visiting relatives here Miss Eliza
beth Johnson is visiting at Pennington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
BfatRs.

BARNARD-ln this city, on April 9th 1905, Annie
NJ, wife Of Col. Daniel r. Barnard, aged 65
kelatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral serv ces at the residence Of her husband,
No. eO4 Adams street, on lueldny morning,
April 10. 1906 az O. 30 O'Clock. lnteiment at odd
Fellows Cemetery, Camden, Delaware.
BURK E--In this city, on April I'm, 1906 James
NJ, son OF Patrick ana Sarah Burke, aged Is
Relatives and friends are respeetfuliv invited
to attend the iuneral from the residence Of his
parents. No. lilO Peach street, On uesday after
noon, at O'Clock p m lnierment Cathedral
cemetery.
HOPKlNs-ln this city. on April 7th, 1903. Ben
jamin Hopkins aged 81 years.
Relativs aud friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services az his late resi- ience, No. 1924
Chestnut street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Interment private
HUM hs-I In this city, on April g. i9l6 Austin T.
son OF J. Edwin and Rebecca p humes AGED
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services at the residence Of his parents
No. 500 Van Buren street, Wilmington, Del on
tuesday morning April 10Th, 1900 at $3.50 o'clock
Interment private az New London, Pa.
West Chester parers please copy.
JACOBs-In this city, on April 6ih 1906, Jennie
p. widow Of George Jacots
Relatives friends and members OF Olive
Temple, No 9, L. OF O. H.; Po a. ontas Council
No. J. d. OF r., Evening star o1ee, No. ?. i OF
b.; are invited to attend the funeral sprviets at
the residence Of her nephew, George 4. hctloskey,
No Is Riddle Ave, on Monday, prii 9Th, at IL
O'Clock, noon, interment White Clay Creek
cemetery Friends OF the family can view the
remains at White Clay Creek Church nt 2sO
JENNINGs-In this city. on April 9Th, 1905 Mary
A., widow OF Arthur jennings.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from her late res den ce
No B09 spruce street, on tuesday morning al .
q clock High mass az ST. hafy'E Church. In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
KELLhY-In this city, on Anil 9th. 1905 Emily.
wifi, OF Joshua Kelley, AGED ~ years.
fnaNa md Il M "a Inv ffnfI
to attend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No 9iS Bennett street on Monday even
ing, Arril h, at o'clock, and at the residence
Of William Young, No. 2l06 staggert street,
Philadelphia. Pa, on luesday afternoon APRIL
nth at = o clock. lntement az Fernwood Gene
tery Philadelphia, IA.
YousE-In this city, on April z, 1906 Margaret
h. daughter Of Mary and the late Henry
Youse, Sr.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
To attend The funeral from the residence Of her
mother 2l8 North franklin street, on TUESDAY
morning at o'clOck kequ EN- mass at II.
Paul's CHURCH. Interment at 81 Joseph's GENE.
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
MTppLEToWN
b corre.nonoenee 81 Everv EvenIng.

Special corresponoeuce Of Everv Evening.
MIiddletown. April 7-G. L. Cochran
has bought a lot at Main and Scott streets
and viii build a dwelling there in the fall.
Personal-AIrs. +. w Caswell of New
York is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. W.
Jones-Aiiss Virginia Jones has returned
from Phmnixville, Pa-Jesse r. Willis
Of New London, Pa. is visiting NJ. n.
Willis and family Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
w Chamberlain and Miss Mildred Vaughan
have been spending the week at Atlantic
City-AIrs. Edward Reynolds has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Barnard, Jr.
in Wilmington Mrs J. G. Parker has
returned from Camden-Alrs. Annie g..
Pennington of Wilmington is visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth Pennington Mrs. Carrie
r. Farrell of Smyrna has been visiting
friends in TOWN. Mrs George Tumlin
visited Mrs. John p Cochran, last week
Mrs. Eliza Giles has returned TO Whining
ton-Miss Maude Deakyne OF Taylor S
Bridge is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Deakyne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
OBITUARY
Death Of Mrs Anna 81. nsrnard Sesterds'
hfnrnoun

Death oi Mrs. Anni 81. Barnard Yesterday
Aternnon.
Mrs. Annie NJ Barnard. aged 60 years,
wife OF Col. Daniel p. Barnard, died
late yesterday afternoon at her home
904 Adams street, as a result of falling
down stairs eight days ago.
Mrs. Barnard was a daughter Of the
late John A. Cross, a Brooklyn mer-
chant. She and Colonel Barnard were
married forty years and SIX
months ago. She is survived by her
husband and nine children-three sons
and six daughters. The funeral will
take place on Tuesday at 8. 30 o'clock
in the morning. lnterment VIII be
made at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Camden.
Jennie p. Jacobs. widow of George
Jacobs, died yesterday. She was a
member of Olive Temple, No. 8, i.
Of q. e., pocahontas Council, No. 1,
ID. of p, and Evening Star Lodge, No.
>, S. of B.
The funeral will take place on Mon
day at noon from the residence Of her
nephew, George T. McCloskey, Is
Riddle avenue, with interment at
White Clay Greek cemetery.
John p. Kelley, aged 3s years, died
of typhoid fever on Tuesday at loU2
Wawaset street.
William II. Marks, a child, died on
Wednesday at 1884 West Fourth street.
John Richardson, aged 5S years, died
on Tuesday at 8 Jones street.
Austin Humes, aged 26 years, son OF
! MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Humes of No.
/ 800 Van Buren street, died Thursgay
| Of typhoid fever. lie had been III
about a week. Funeral services Will
be held at the house at $50 O'Clock
next Tuesday morning and intermeni
Will be made in the New London Gene.
! terry, Pennsylvania.
The body of Charles II. Macklir
aged 40 years and months, whose
death occurred at 1892 Morris street
| Philadelphia on Monday, was brought
to this city yesterday and takel
TO Riverview cemetery for interment.
Margaret Youse, aged % years, die6
this morning at 2l8 North Franklin
street.
Marian Davis, child, died oi
Thursday at 110 Townsend street.
James NJ. Burke, aged l3 years, die'
this morning at lll4 Peach street.
James II. White, a child, died yes
terday at "a Lammot street.
Hester j. Shockley. aged 81 years
! died yesterday at 5l71s East Eleventh
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
NEW FEDERAL GRAND JURY.
Drawn This Morning 10 Serve a. the Apri
Terp,. which Opsns Next Tuesday Week

Drawn This Morning 70 serve a. the April
Term, which Opens Next Tuesday Week.
Grand jurors were drawn, this morn
ing. by Jury Commissioners William
G' Mahahy and J. Wilkins Cooch, to
serve at the April term Of the United
States Court. which opens next Tues
dav week, at 11oclock In the morning.
The Jurors are as follows: Walter H.
Butler, Horace W. Cause, David ".
Hughes. William II. Scott, John Rich
ardson, Jr., William 4. Budd, Hender
son Wier and Alexander J. Taylor Of
Wilmington; Newton l.. Grubb IF
Brandywine hundred; David Rowing
Of Mill Creek; Frank b. Watkins
and Nathaniel j. Williams Of st.
Georges (. DeLange Robinson Of Days
boro. Joseph Mcdaniel and Wesley
Webb of East Dover; r. Lewis Arm
strong of Christiana Andrew }. Fisher
of White Clay Creek; Eben Hughes
and Charles C. Clifton Of South
Murderkill David Ninyard Of Mispil-
lion George T. Hoffecker Of kenton ;
CYRUS Ward Of Little Creek, Sussex
A. w. Powell Of Cedar Creek.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
Fancy Collars
BafIste COrsefS

UHTTSTE LWF0EI8
in short and medium
lengths, very popular for
summer wear.
These 35c corsets will 60 quickly
Saturday night for
19c each
Hook-on garters, the l5-eent
kind, Saturday night will be
Tnn q may
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
SECOND EDITION.
An EXCITING FIRE.
Six Business Establishments
Badly Damaged This
Morning
At FOURTH AND KING
Difference Of Opinion as 10 How the
Blaze Started.
THE LOSS WAS ABOUT $4,000
Only a Portion of Which is
Covered by Insurance.
Difference Of Opinion as 10 How the
Blaze Started.
THE LOSS WAS ABOUT $4,000
Only a Portion of Which is
Covered by Insurance.
DIFFICULTIES CONFRONTED FlREMEN

A stubborn and destructive fire in
terfered with business at Fourth and
King streets, the heart of King street
market, this morning. A frame build
ing. at the southwest corner Of those
streets, in which six individuals or
firms had business places, caught fire
about O'Clock and burned for about
TWO hours. The damage amounted to
about IS, 600, and the fremen were
badly handicapped in fighting it,
only the district companies were
called into service, and as the build
ing was a frame structure, it was due
10 the hard work of the fire fighters
that there was not more damage.
There were practically no flames in
evidence, but the volume of black
smoke drove the firemen back re-
peatedly.
Besides the smoke, the fremen had
Ia contend with an awning all round
the first story of the building, which
stood out so far from the building
that it was with great difficulty that
the ladders could be brought into use.
On the building there was a tin roof,
which had received several coats Of
tar. This was also a handicap to the
6remen.
The interior of the building on the
second floor was damaged considerably
by fire, but most Of the damage to the
contents on the first floor was caused
by smoke and water.
The stove store of the O'Neal Co.
adjoining the building on the Fourth
street side, suffered about $500 loss
from smoke and water. There was no
insurance on the stock.
The losers in the burned building
we're as follows: IT. l.. Mckee,
butcher, about $500; Clarence Gland
ing, butcher, about $500; Wilson a.
Wharton, commission merchants, about
$50; James Cartridge, fruit dealer,
about $500; Charles Pratesi, fruit,
81 500: Emonolakis Candy Co., about
300. All Of the above firms we're in
sured with the Royal Insurance Co.
The building was damaged to the
extent of about 81, 500. 1t is owned
by Mrs Mary Conwell Of California.
Henry c. McLear Of this city is agent
for the property 1t is insured with
the Home and Northern Insurance Co.
for g, 500, by G. +. Pierson.
1t being market day, "a large crowd
Of people soon gathered and the police
had to stretch a rope to keep them
back and give the tremen an opportu-
nifty to work
The report that the fire started from
an electric light wire is denied by
David L. OFT, assistant superintendent
Of the Wilmington City Electric Co.,
who made an examination Of the
building after the fire had been extin-
guished. He said that there we're no
electric wires at the point where the
fire is said to have broken out. The
fire seemed to start along the wall be-
tween the candy factory and the loft
over the Glanding meat store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
WILL OF E. O. SWIFT.

Associated press Dispatch by special Wire,
Salem. Mass, April Tho will Of
Il. q. Swift, a millionaire packer, was adj
mitted 10 probate today IN this city.
Beyond bequest Of 900 TO church
At Sycamore, Mass, there were no public
gifts. Except for this donation and small
annuities for two longtime employees OF
Mr.. Swift, the estate, estimated at SlO,-
OOO.OOO is left in trust for the benefit Of
the family Of the testator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
crnshr Rn,ll,. nnenInr.

Large crowds are attending the open
ing in the millinery, silk, satin and
lace departments at Crosby & Hills,
605 Market street, today. The second
floor Of the store is devoted to the mil
linery display and the latest design in
hats are on exhibition.
The trimming Of the hats was done
by the millners in the employ Of the
firm, assisted by French suggestions.
The room is decorated in various col
ored silk and satin ribbons, potted
plants and palms.
The lower floor Of the building also
is trimmed and decorated, especially
in honor Of the opening. A large force
Of clerks was required to handle the
crowd of shoppers today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
WHISKEY OR FOOD,
WHICH DO YOU TAKE ?
some Interesting Remarks on the Subject
ITO be
Or not to be;
That Is the question. y

TO be
Or not to be;
That Is the question"
To be strong and healthy or to be weak
and sickly; which do you prefer? Health
is a gem Of priceless value and with health,
strength can be acquired. Strong men and
women are the Nations pride and are re.
sponsible for the proper development of
future generations. To become strong, one
must have lots Of good healthy flesh from
which TO develop muscle.
Persons leading sedentary lives and those
employed in factories, mills, &c., do not
have the natural strength which is possessed
by those whose occupations keep them out
of doors. Inactivity and confinement in
doors cause a relaxation of the muscles ana
consequently strength does not develop.
What shall be done for these people2
Many turn to stimulants and get temporary
relief but the effect is not lasting. Others
take the various remedies which are offered,
but these are worse than nothing. Most Of
them contain large percentage of alcohol,
and while they may produce an exhilarHt-
ing effect at the start, their use works untold
injury. They slowly but surely disarrange
the system and when their use is discon-
tinued, the reaction sets in, which leaves the
victim in condition where 1t is necessary
/ to use energetic measures. An examina-
tion of the tissues Of the body will disclose
/ the fact that the alcohol which Ia being
| taken into the system infiames and con-
sumes them. instead Of healing and build
| ing them up.
I What shall be taken when your system is
run down and your vitality is low2 Obvi-
ously what is needed is a food that pro-
1 duces fat and repairs the wasted tissues
something that enriches the blood, snd in
creases circulationi builder, not a de-
stroyer.
such food is Magee's Malt Emulsion.
II is combination of pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil with syrupy DiastRsic nom
alcoholic Malt and Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda. The oil is fat and makes fat in
the body. The malt, according to physi =
clans, is the highest form of food known,
and the Hypophosphites are a tonic. You
thus GET a food, medicine and a tonic
combined. II you are run down Magee's
Malt Emulsion will build you up just as
surely al the sun viii rise on the morrow.
Il guards you against Colds, Grin and
Pneumonia by putting your system in shape
10 Withstand the ravages OF winter weather.
II builds upNteadily and holds all It gains
for you.
Beware of the wine preparations of coo
liver oil They contain no oil and conse'
nuently cannot produce the fat which II
/ desired, and the alcohol in them tears down
instead of building up the titsues.
Remember Magee's Malt Emulsion l.
non-alcohollc; II contains no wine, nc
whisky; IL is food and food alone. II MAJ
he procured OF 4. B. Cartmell, wholesale
snd retail druggist, Sixth and Madison
streets,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-07
ILllAdeipnia uuolAuous
Associated Press Dispatch by special wireG
Philadelphia April ia p. m.--Markel clos
800 York AInraets.
9atch by speoiai wire.

Associnted Press Dlspatch by special Wires
hew York, April Flour receipts, 1851
barrels: sales 500 uull, unchanged.
Wheat receipts, 1000 bushels; sales, 100000
bushels. Steady. May, sb1aaa5 iilaci July, e3ti
Es83zc.
Rye nominal.
Corn, receipm 1888, bushels sales, $1,000
bushels Options were steady on light receipts
decreasing stocks, and reports OF a good cash
demand. September, b-3 &c.
Beef. firm.
Pork firm; mess, si7.25asl7b0; family SIS 0ca
SIS IS; short clear. SIG 2iaslS.O0.
Lard, steady; prime Western steam. s8.60nss. 81.
Sugar. raw, steady fair refining. 3 l82a3 l-loc'
centrifugal, ai test. 1-32a3 gluc Mniaases sugar,
2 25 32a2 &c; refined steady: crushed tb.iu,
powdered, S4.a0. granuiated, Si.lu.
Petroleum. steady; refined ell ports, ti.55ati. 60.
Coffee, steady; No. Rio l-idc.
Aolasses, steady New Orleans. 50aS5c.