davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-17
S77.65 from Denver 10 the City of Vlexieo
aod Return.

The city of Mexico invites the tourist
with a thousand different attractions. 1t
Ape. ais to sll classes of pleasure seekers.
Its parks, plsz.s. grand old cathedrals.
theaters, clubs. art galleries and museum
are among the finest and most interesting
In the rid. The climate is delightful.
Side trips ma, be made from the city to
the ruins of Milla, Tsmpico. Vera Cruz
and other points. Mr.. 7. E. Fisher.
G. P. A., Colorado & Southern. Denver,
will furnish full data.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-17

Great Cesar! Great Caesar! Great
Caesar! At the opera house, Saturday
Feb. a.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-17

Hauling and cypress. Curnow, the ice
man, phone Black es3
Ice delivered daily. G. II. Curnow
phone Black 633
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-17

4 rich man died the other day. He diaa
IN he vefy midsummer of life, and he left
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-17
BOOST!
BOOST!

Help US on our campaign to tell 10000
Resources aud opportunities Of the West.
Send your Eastern friends subscription
to the Weekly Post
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Fir Hub Jan %. 1905; last pub Feb. IL. 1896.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

stored their household goods in Emmanuel
parishhouse until they can secure a
suitable house
Rev Edgar Campbell of Philadelphia
conducted the services at Emmanuel p f.
Church. yesterday
Two baseball players came here yester-
day looking for Manager Murphy, and
stated that they desired TO secure places
on the team.
Miss Clara Grimes and Miss Kate VIII
liams went to Bear Station yesterday and
visited their cousin George Grimes, who
is critically III with stomach trouble
The lawn party given on Saturday even
ing at Hares Corner Sunday-school was
a pleasing affair The attendance was
large aud the proceeds satisfactory.
Frank Deemer has laid out a baseball
diamond on the grounds of the Brylgon
Steel Go. for the use of the employees of
tho plant and especially the Brylgon A..
G. team. The men will scrape the dia-
mond
A child's gold pin. owned by Mrs Neal
3. Sentman, was lost near Fifth and
Delaware streets on Wednesday,
Personal: Mr. and Mrs George Brough
ofPhiladelphia have been theguests of their
daughter. Mrs Harry J. Rothrock, on
North Third street, for several days Mr.
aud Mrs William Walton. who have been
visiting Councilman and Mrs Andrew NJ.
Gallagher, have gone TO Pittsburg. Pa,
where they will spend the week among
relatives previous to returning to their
home in Buffalo. ~ Y
Among the sick Mrs. Matthew Sullivan.
who has been very i'll for several days, is
improving Miss Sallie Dusenberry is IN
Charles Munson, Jacob Speicher and
Edward Carney continue to improve.
The local ball club will play the Upland
team next Saturday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
HEIDELBERG CASTLE.

Karlsruhe, Germany, June 4.-The
government of Baden has sent to the
Dict message regarding the restoration
Of Heidelberg Castle, partially destroyed
by Marshal Turenne when he laid waste
the Palatinate. The message affirmed
that the restoration would be limited 10
the rebuilding necessary to preserve the
sculptures and other remains of Renais-
sance art and that the first appropria-
ton would be asked for in the next budget.
Energetic protests have been made in
recent years against the projects for the
restoration OF Heidelberg Castle by
artists. authors, professors and anti
quarians, on the ground that it would be a
desecration of the historical and poetic
associations Of the most ancient of the
German castles, which was begun in
the Thirteenth Century. The Baden
government, however has outlined a
plan designed to interfere as little as
possible with the character of the ruins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT
CONFERENCE ACADEMY


Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, June 4.-The programme of
commencement exercises of the Viii
mington Conference Academy is as fol-
lows:
Saturday, June 9th, s p. m, lecture
before the Scott Literary Society in
Academy Hall by Rev Howard T..
Quigg Georgetown.
Sunday, June 10th, 1890 a. M, in
Wesley NJ. h. Church, baccalaureate
sermon by Rev David c. Downey of
Brooklyn, n. Y; 7.45 p. m, in Wesley
NJ. T.. Church, sermon before the school
10y Rev. Howard I Qugg, of George
town.
Monday, June llth, s p. M, musicale
| at Academy Hall.
Tuesday, June 18th, p. m.. Glass Day
exercises in Academy Hall, T.45 p. M.
recital by the Department of Oatory in
Academy Hall
Wednesday, June 18th, meeting of the
( Board of Trustees, followed by luncheon
- m. to 2.30 p m, when, with appro-
pirate exercises, the long outstanding
bonds of indebtedness against the
academy will be burned leaving the in
stitution free of debt s p. m. in Dover
Opera House, graduating exercises, fol-
lowed at $50 p m, at the academy, by
the President reception.
Prof. Z. l.. Cross, principal has COM
pleted the faculty for the next school
year, which will be submitted to the
board of trustees at their meeting on
June nth, as follows.
Principal and Tutor of English Ethics
Prof. e. L. Cross
French, English and Literature Miss
Emma r Potter.
Latin-Prof Frederick e. Malick.
Greek-Miss Edna Albert
Mathematics Prof Harry II Nuttle
Piano and Theory of Music-A Miss Flor
ence L. Distin.
Violin and Orchestra-Aliss Blanche
Nirdin Brown
Piano and Voice Avis t. Benton.
Oratory Miss Ivic A. Benton.
Au-Miss Bertha Louise Baker.
Preceptress Mrs Emma /. Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
NEARBY PENNsYLvANIA POINTS.

Counterfeit silver coins have put Darby
merchants on their guard.
Brstols day TO vote on its big new
water loan has been fixed for July 10th.
Morrisville's First Presbyterian Church
has "a new pastor, Rev, Oscar Davis, "a
newly-graduated theological student
-Four little girl friends acted as pail
bearers at the funeral of Mary Ross the
Chester girl who was burned to death.
The first copper nails over used in West
Chester are being used In shingling the
roof of the new public school building.
Frank, the S-years-old son Of Claude
Middleton. druggist, Of New Hope, Pa,
was drowned m the canal there.
Lower Bucks county farmers are re-
joicing that the copious rains of this
week have saved their strawberry and
asparagus drops.
Nandals have caused damage TO the
extent of hundreds of dollars uprooting
beautiful flowers in Lansdowne avenue
lawns IN Darby.
So unsuccessful have been the hauls
that the last net has been cast for shad
~ Bristol, though the season usually runs
two weeks later.
houghlon X. herVey of West Chester
has received his commission as vice.
consul TO Barbados. and will leave for
that country within few days
Darlington Beebo of Mesttown. COM
planning OF malicious dogs on his farm.
has letters from Il half dozen ,vardens
who want the work OF killing them.
Mno-y -years-old Tony Schultskv of Ches-
ter owes bis lie TO the prompt efforts of
Edward keenan, who rescued him from "A
watery grave in the Delaware River.
Among the features of Longwood
Yearly Meeting of Progressive Friends
this week viii be an address ON Saturday
on Civic Revival hy Franklin spencer
Edmunds
After 40 years service. 80 yoars AS
director and - as president Col. J. W
Hawley has resigned as president of tho
Firt National Bank of Media. 10 take
effect on October lst.
Mr.. and Ars. Edward Fly of Buckinr-
ham observed the 25th anniversary of
their marriage unexpectedly through the
arrival of about 75 relatives and friends
in honor of the event.
A deed has been recorded at Media
transferring TO George Burnham and
others little over lSi acrcs of land I'm
Ridley township, for S27l 500. TO be used
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
r. IMPORTANT TO LEssEEs.
An Interesting Question to be Decided in
San Francisco.


San Francisco. Cal, June A point
of great Importance to lessees Of buildings
damaged, but not destroyed, by the
rcent fire is involved in the Injunction
suit Of Louis Fontanet against Ignatz
Steinhart Of the Anglo-California Bank
and the Yokohama Specie Bank, which
will come in court June llth.
Fontanet, two years before the IRE,
leased from st -inhart for five years the
building at SIS Montgomery street. The
lire left the walls and ceilings standing.
Three weeks ago Fontanet heard that
the building had been repaired and that
the Yokohama Bank was moving in.
lie went to Steinhart and made "a protest.
The banker said he had tried to find Fon-
tanet, but could not do so. He said he
would not cancel the lease TO the Yoko-
hama Bank. Fontanet consulted an at
toney, who told him that as long as the
building had not been destroyed he had a
right to possession under his lease. The
fact that ths bank could do business in il
showed that 1t was nots destroyed. He
added that, under the statute. the build
ing could not be taken possession Of bv
the owners until the lessee had given
notice that he did not want it longer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
ROSE HILL.
si,r corre,nondenoo N -yo,.,

sian Correspondence Of Every Evening
Rose Hill June 4.-The Rose Hill
Sunday-school will give a picnic at Nc
tarlin's woods, near Newport, on Thurs
day. June 18th The party will leave the
schoolhouse at $50 o'clock. The affair
will be an old-lashioned school picnic. at
which ice cream and cake will be given
20 the scholars
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Wilson and
children are visiting in Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
Great Day al slIverbrook.

A large congregation and impressive
services characterized the meetings at
sllverbrook NJ l.. Church YESTERDAY.
Three persons were baptized, 2s new
members were received on probation and
one was converted at the morning service,
at the close of the Lord Supper. which
was the largest acquisition in the history
Of the church. The anthems by the
choir deserve special mention. The one
entitled Thy Kings Business" was
greatly enjoyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
ARE YOUR LUNGS
EASILY AFFECTED
A Little PreCaution Now May Save a Lot of
Trouble Later Remember. IAN Ounce of
Prevention is Worth Pound of Cure"

Weak Lungs are constant source of
danger and one cannot be too careful
during this trying winter weather. People
are altogether too prone to neglect what
thoy term a little cold" This cold Is
very often the forerunner of death. From
little cold" II develops into a big one,
and then follow serious complications. A
cough starts In the throat. No particular
attention Is paid to this, but IL goes on
slowly but surely getting In its deadly work.
he cough gradually descends until a
iastens itself upon the lungs, and then for
the hrst time the victim begins to realize
his danger. Unless energetic action Is
taken, this cough will develop into con-
sumption.
COD Liver Oil has long been recognized
by medical authorities ss the most efficient
remeoy In Throat and Lung difficulties.
In Magee's Emulsion you get the purest
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil combined with
Extract Of Malt. There is no ingredient
IN Magee's Emulsion that Is not of benefit
TO the system. II acts almost Immediately
ana its results are certain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
AFRo-AMERIcAN LEAGUE.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 4.-There was
hled IN the Dauphin County Court Satur-
day an affidavit pre-empting the name
" Afro-American League" as the designa-
ton OF political party to nominate can
didates for State and county officers.
The papers are signed by five residents
Of Pittsburp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, June A. Children's Dav was
appropriately observed in Wesley NJ. r..
Church yesterday In the morning the
pastor, Rev. l.. r. Barrett. preached
special sermon 60 the young. In the
evening Childrcn's Day exercises were
held, consisting Of recitations, solos,
duets and dialogues.
Collections for the educational fund
and for the Wilmington Conference
Academy were teSon during the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
CERTIFICATE OF 1sooRPoRATIoN.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, June A certificate of incor-
poration was filed here. Saturday. for
Court Thomas j Bayard, No. 3. For
esters of America, Incorporated, VIII
mnglon, Del, no capital stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04

Restores Vitality and Strength
Miss Nellie Nolan Of Syracuse, n. Y,
writes; ~ have been a long and patient
sufferer ftom a lung difficulty; have taken
a great amount Of medicine and been under
the care OF several physicians. all of which
finally failed to benefit me. had lost two
sisters and one brother from the dread
disenae OF Consumption, and when the doc
tors gave me up, ] thought / should follow
them by the ravagee OF the same disease.
was terribly reduced in weight, scarcely
Weighing 100 pounds. ! took Magee's
Emulsion and at once began TO experience
relief. gained strength and now weigh $50
pounds. No other medicine could have
done as much tor my lungs l am sure, and
/ can recommend IL without hesitation.
Start taking Magee's Emulsion today.
DON'T wait until tomorrow, as that never
comes. Don't wait until your cold has
developed into that dread disease, Con-
sumption. Magee's Emulsion will help you
as surely as the sun will rise on the NOR
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
County School Roard

A meeting of the New Castle County
school Commissioners will be held next
Wednesday morning at the office of
DANIEL O. Hastings, 904 Market street
Tor the transaction of regular business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
INTEREST IN THE FAIR
People Are Visiting BTaHdyElnG
Springs Park in Large
Numbers.
THE EXHIBITS ARE PLEASING
Demonstrations Are Interest
ing and Instructive.
MANY SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY
Most OF the Booths Are IN
Charge Of Experts.

The Different Exhibitors Are vieing with
Zach other ~ 20 who Can do the Most
90 Please and Entertain tho Public. An
Of which is Highly Appreciated BY tho
reopie-fark Management and Meroan-
tile Association is Assisting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
Sudden Departure of Trio Of
Boys on Saturday.
THEY WENT TOSUSSEX COUNTY
Opening of Two weeks Mission
at ST. Peters Church.

Young Woman Attacked by u Dog To
Observe Flower Mission bay Bush
Meeting BY CoIored Peop e-social aud
Personal Items.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-04
oHILpRENls Day AT povER.

The name of the new eycglass; see IT,.
Cubhcrly, S2i Market streets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

The Sheridans will travel to North Minneapolis
tomorrow afternoon and meet the fast Victorias
on Twenty-hrst avenue and Fourth street for
the championship of the city. The Sheridans
have played five games this season and have not
yet met defeat. They would like to arrange
games with any 125-pound teams in the city.
Address Ontario Club, 127 Thirteenth avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Willie, but he was clever enough to
keep them away. I was never SO sure
Of beatng . and as t this az is no a
of those six-round affairs, but twenty
round battle, why, it gives me plenty
of time, and ltot Thanksgiving eye will
This shows that Tommy has plenty
Of confidence. but he will need it all
just the same to beat O'Brien. The
latter is pretty. much Of fox and as
for ring generalship there are few who
have him beat. Burns will have big
advantage in weight, as he now scales
around ITO to $50, while O'Brien will
probably enter the ring about 165. It
should be splendid battle with one
doing the heavy work and the other
showing the cleverness. Tom McCarey
will make mistake if he fails to take
pictures of this battle, for their styles
are Just suited for a great encounter.
It will prove justsgh how good Tommy is
and whether ors5 rot he is entitled to
hold the world r. championship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
JIMMY CALLAHAN TO
FIGHT Commission
Former Star Suing Comiskey in
Order to Hit National
M!A Body.

The suit which Jimmy Callahan, for
merly an American league star, AMI
now one of the leaders among the semi
pro clubs of Chicago, against Charlie
Comiskey, owner of the white sox, for
$4,000 for alleged back pay, may cause
great deal Of trouble in big league
circles before it is ended. The suit
is intended to strike at the national
commission more than at Comiskey, &C
cording to Callahan's own statement.
as he declares that he will show up the
commission as one of the biggest trusts
In the country. Jimmy claims that he
was prevented from earning $4,000,
after having signed contract with
Comiskey, by the national commission
He blames Ban johnson for having
of trying to cripple Comiskey's team.
Chairman Hermann of the national
commission says that the Callahan case
was never presented to that body for
consideration by Mr.. johnson, which
would throw the blame back on Ban.
However, this fight is nothing COM
pared to what will develop if the case
is carried into the courts. Callahan
will endeavor to show that the commits
sion has no right to enforce certain
rules against ballplayers and to show
also that the reserve rule has no stand
ing whatever in the courts, as was de-
cided by the highest tribunal in Penn
sylvania during the recent war be.
tween the National and American
leagues when Lajoie and other star
that state for fear of being placed in
Jail for violating the court s. orders.
The reserve rule was knocked sky
high. 1t will be remembered that at
that time the American league tried to
break up the National league by steal
ing its players and claiming that the
reserve rule was a hardship to the
players and unconstitutional The
courts also held that view, but once
having gained their point, the Amer
lean league patched up peace with the
National and Immediately embraced
the reserve rule. Now the commission
is bent on blacklisting the players who
ignore this rule and putting them out
of business for life. unless they can find
berths with so-called outlaw leagues.
to prohibit players from playing with
semi professional clubs at any time,
which has started a serious row.
The semi-pros are especially strong
in Chicago and there is no doubt but
what they will join hands with the
Tri-State league and the new North
western league out west, which are So
called outlaws, to fight the national
agreement. The little Tri-State league
has made all kinds Of trouble for the
big leagues by taking players from
them, and now that they are to be en-
forced by another league out west and
the city leagues of Chicago they may
make matters very interesting indeed;
Jimmy Callahan can very we'll afford
to fight the case, as it will mean con-
siderable to him and the City league
hackers in Chicago. The trouble is
that the semi pros have made such
Roadway in Chicago that the big fell
lows do not like it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ROLLER SKATE RACES a.:
~: AT THE CASINO RINK

!
Beginning Monday and lasting five
nights, a series of roller skating races
will take place at the Casino roller
rink, Eighteenth avenue N and Wash
ington. The Casino management has
secured Fred Bault, champion skater of
the west, and he has issued an open
challenge to all local skaters.
Richard, the well-known Minneapolis
speeder, has accepted the challenge and
will race Monday and Tuesday nights.
Richard is fast man and great inter
esajs being taken in the. contest as the
local enthusiasts are anxious to see the
Minneapolitan pitted against man
with a record. - 81.
Bault is a westerner and is on his
way to Spokane, Wash. He came d.
rectly from Chicago, where he met and
defeated many Of the fastest men of
that city, among whom was "Kid"
Williams, the acknowledged champion
Of Illinois.
The races will begin at 8:15 O'Clock
and will be sixteen laps or mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

A verdict Of found drowned" was returned
in London by a coroners jury Mt Lambeth on
Thomas Willett, So years old. who was found
trough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
IS COMING
TO The FRONT AGAIN
Handicap League Series Has
Awakened Interest in Great
Indoor Sport.

One-third Of the scheduled games
have been played off in the Handicap
Bowling league and in the time some
remarkable bowling has been done.
There was scarcely q week passed that
record was not broken and on two
occasions three new marks were made
in single night.
At the present time the Toozes hold
the record for one-game score, their
total being 1889. Huntoon, Of the
Arcade club recently broke the record
for high score for one man making 300
pins. These records are of the league.
exclusively and are not compared with
state standings.
The Arcade team, which leads the
league has list Of seventeen victories
to It's credit and only four defeats. The
Lunds, Toozes and Roberts were the
only clubs to best the leaders and the
last named won two games. The
Toozes come next with fourteen victo-
ries and seven defeats. The race for
the lead has been between these two
teams from the beginning.
In the individual standing, first one
and then another would lead until dur
ing the past two weeks, Zimmerman
has reached and held the coveted place.
During the week just past there has
been general shift in the individual
standing. Huntoon Of the Arcade team,
who was in fifth place last Sunday has
passed everyone but Zimmerman and
rests in second position. Pattie is an
other man who is on the upward climb.
He held the. tenth position last week
and during the past two games has
rolled himself into fourth place. E.
Dale has taken the greatest bound, hay
ing passed from twentieth to fifth place.
In the club standing the Arcades still
hold first place, but the Wyman-Part-
ridges have been crowded out Of second
by the Toozes who came up from fourth
place. The Powers team has dropped
from third to sixth place and the Rob
erts have replaced the University club
in seventh position.
The Toozes broke their own record
for three games by rolling 2,s51 pins in
a match Of three games. The previous
score was 1900. Reimer took honors
away from Meyers in the Individual
three game score, beating him by eigh-
teeen pins. The following is the stand
ing Of the clubs to date: -,