davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
Phillip &
THEATRE
o g. MURRAY, Iessse and Manager.
Matinee daily & n. m.

o @. MJa RAY, Iessss and Manager.
Matinee daily 3 p. n.
Evenings 8:15 p. m.
Special ladies' and children's mat
inee daily, 5 cents, except Oh Mon
day, when each lady will be given a
box Of bon-bons, and on Wednesday
q handsome souvenir. Candy to
children on Saturday matinee.
WEEK OF JANUARY 20.
ADVENTURE.
Miss Grayce Miller.
B-THE GREAT ZENOZ.
The only one legged wire act in the
world.
Chilly. "Swede" Hall & Jolly
Jennie Colburn.
A new and novel Swedish Dialect
Character Sketch, "Olson' the Coalc
man..
D-TULSA.
Character Change Artist.
E-HUGH & BESSIE LEE.
Novelty Act.
T-ILLUSTRATED SONGS.
Cal Lankert.
G-Fred Jerks & Clifford Grace.
Comedy Sketch Artists. Intro
ducing Trick Tumbling, Head Spins,
Head Runs, Etc.
H-ARTHUR BORELLA.
Comedy Musical Act.
1.-THE PHILOSCOPE.
A Messenger Boys Mistake. The
Courst of True Love. Eccentric
Burglary
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

The villagers turn out en- masse on
the dav of Simon s debut, only to
find that the young hopeful has fool
ed them again by deciding to stay at
home and settle down with his sweet
heart, Hulda. Neil Mcneil, Jerry
Sullivan, Wally Clark, Horace
Wright, Tom Springer, George MUIR
ply, Jessie Bradbury, Nellie Ber-
wick, Anna McNabb and jeanette
Mills, head the big company which
numbers sixty odd people.
Geo. Primrose and his big minstrel
company will be the attraction at the
Gennett theatre Monday evening,
January 29th.
This engagement will emphasize
the fact hat negro minstrelsy Is not
dead, as this form of entertainment
is entirely an American feature
which has gradually drifted away
from the ideas of its originators.
One of the sure signs of it's populari-
ty is that every writer of connie OPP
era and musical comedy introduce
negro songs, melodies and dances In
all their works, and invariably their
biggest hits have been made with
these numbers. There was a time
when the public would stand for a
so-called minstrel show to appear in
Louise XIV costumes, powdered wigs
and painted faces, which was rather
charming to look upon; because it
was new and in some degree true to
the troubadour style of the orient,
but this style having lost its novelty
is no longer charming, and further
more theatre-goers now dant Ameri-
can minstrelsy that is true to negro
life of plantation days and truly a
feature of our own country. Know
ing hat the public wants this form
of entertainment, Mr.. Primrose, the
first to furnish this old-time form of
amusement, but with modern embel-
lishments of a kind that enhances
the effect. The gaudily bedecked
costumes and white-face minstrelsy
has seen its day. In it's place has
come the merry darkey fun intermin-
gled with up-to-date songs and hui
NOR, led by George Primrose.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
GENNETT :.
: !. THEATER!
Ira Swisher. Lessee and Manager.
I'm conjunction with the
"Western Vaudeville
~ssAssOcia'n"
WEEK OF %.

1 OVERTURE.
Prof. Gus Frederick.
2 Ben Harvey & Haynes Jessie.
Originators of Rag Time Octoroon
Representations.
8 LAvARNIE SISTERS.
The greatest Female Duetists ex-
tant. Introducing their Dutch
Comedy Rapid Fire Conversation.
A MR.. ERNEST RENK.
Illustrated Songs. "Like This
Flower this Flower is Fading" SIN
Good Old N. Y. Town"
5 LA REX.
The Wonderful Flexible A~erialist.
6 DOUGLAS & DOUGLAS.
Comedy Acrobats.
z GEORGE HILLMAN.
German Comedian.
8 MOTION PICTURES.
"Mr. Dauber and the Whimsical
Picture" can Impatient Custo-
mer." "Climbing the American
Alps.v
Admission 10 cents to all parts of
the house. Ladies and childrden
will be admitted for 5 cents on Tues
day and Friday afternoons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

A little love, a little wealth,
A little home for you and me:
It's all I ask except good health.
Which comes with Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

. The Palladium wants the .
= news It will pay one dollar, =
= ($1.) for the best piece of LO- .
= CAL news brought, sent or tel .
= ephoned EXCLUSIVELY to .
. this paper before February /. .
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
WEST VIRGINIA.
Capon Springs and Baths.

A MOST DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN RESORT.
WITH LARGE COMPANY EVERY YEAR
Everything that conduces TO health, comfort and
pleasure. For rates. pamphlets. etc, address
CHAS. F. NELSON, Capon Springs, W. Va.
sD2I-eo 30t"7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Remarkable Foresight

An officer at the War Department today
recalled the fact that two years ago this
month the authorities Of the War Depart-
ment and the municipal authorities Of San
Francisco took precautions to meet just
such a situation as exists in San Francisco
today In February. 1904 Mr.. Mccarthy.
secretary of the board of fire commissioners
or San Francisco. inquired OF the DEPART
ment commander of that city IL the city of
San Francisco could depend on the military
authorities for the use of explosives In case
1t should be necessary to remove buildings
and structures during a conhagratIon in the
city. Gen. Macarthur, who was In COM
mand at San Francisco at the time replied
that the military authorities would willingly
cooperate In the manner suggested and IL
was recommended to meet the situation that
a magazine for the storage OF high exploz
siyes be located on the military reservation
at the Preside of San Francisco the ex-
pense Of the building to be borne by the
city, and the establishment TO be under the
control of the military. The recommenda-
ton was approved by Gen. Crozier chief OF
ordnance, and other officers affected. and
the necessary orders were issued by the
chief of staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

quarters were not harmed much. When
l left San Jose yesterday forenoon, nine
teen dead bodies had been recovered and
there was d possibility that others would
be found. The annex of the Vendome Ho-
tel. a three-story frame structure, fell,
and some of the guests had to be dug out
Of the ruins, including Deputy Sheriff
O'Tooe of Gilroy.
There was not a brick or stone build
ing of two stories or over In San Jose
that was not leveled to the ground or so
severely dana ged that 1t will have to be
torn down. Some fires started after the
quake but the fire department soon had
them under control. San Jose Is under
martial law and the city is thoroughly
natrolIed by the militia. Those that died
were all residents of San Jose.
After getting away from San Jose. l
and even as far as Livermore in the shape
of fallen chmneys and broken glass
Among the large buildings that were de-
molished were the hall OF Justice. the
the Vendone Hotel and several other large
buildings.
Opera Company's Exciting Time.
The members of the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York. all of whom suf-
fered from the great disaster, left yester-
day for the east. Sembrich, Caruso, Cam
panarf. Dippel Conductor Hertz and Bars
started on the Southern Pacific via Ogden
and Chicago The greater part of the COM
pany, including the chorus and musicians
win travel by a special train via New Or
leans. With this party are Scott, Miss
Walker, Mime. Rappoid. Plancon, Reiss,
Press Representative Meltzer and Con-
ductor Frankie.
All eff the splendid scenery, stage fittings,
costumes and musical instruments were
lost In the fire, which destroyed the Grand
Opera House. No one of the company was
injured but nearly all OF them lost their
personal effects. Nine. Sembrich placed
her loss by the destruction of her elegant
costumes at $4,000. She was fortunate
enough to save her valuable pearls. The
total loss to the organization may reach
$3.50 600. For the past two days the singers
and musicians have been living with
friends or camping out in the parks and on
the hillsides OF San Francisco. Some were
uuartered at the chutes.
The sudden shock of the earthquake
brought all out Of their beds In all kinds
of attire. The women were in their night
dresses the men in pajamas none pausing
to dress, all convinced that their last hour
had come. Ten minutes later, Caruso was
seen seated on his valise In the middle OF
the street. Many of the others had rushed
to open squares or other places OF supposed
safety. Even then 1t was difficult to avoid
the debris falling from the crumbling walls.
A few had time and presence OF mind to
pack up some necessary articles before the
outbreak of fires In all directions barred
them from returning to their rooms, but
very few saved anything except what they
stood In
Alfred Hertz, the well-known wagnerian
conductor, was one of those quartered 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Orders Sent to Benicia Arsenal.

Gen. crozier. chief OF ordnance has re-
ceived telegram from Mai. Benet De ord
nance officer in charge of the Benicia ar
senal. which Is located on the Bay of San
Francisco. about twenty miles north of the
city. saying that the damage there was con-
fined to few chimneys and ceilings, and
will not exceed $780, and that no one at
the arsenal had been hurt.
In reply Gen. Crozier telegraphed Maj.
Benet to cooperate with the department.
comm ander at San Francisco and to AFFORD
all the assistance possible in diminishing suf-
fering in San Francisco and vicinity. There
are about fifty soldiers stationed at BENZ
cia arsenal. and there IL on hand a supply
of black powder; exactly how much is not
known here. In case II Is needed this
powder could be utilized for the destruc-
ton of buildings to prevent tho spread OF
the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

the chutes. He was given a place to sleep
near the Zoo. He said:
ITO my dying day 1 will never forget my
experience when / was awakened by the
roaring of lions. knew not that l was in
Jungle or den of wild beasts
M. Campanari, the baritone, resembled
eInigrant when he boarded an overland
train. He carried his kit tied in a gay
colored blanket on his shoulder, but was
in good spirits.
Another one of the party wore the flow
ing garb of an Arab chief and all were
more or less picturesquely costuned A
charming contralto had been compelled to
don some very necessary articles of attire
which had originally been designed for a
gentleman.
NJ Parvis, NJ Dufriche, the baritone and
stage manager, and Nine. Dufriche, the
Oaks collapsed Nine Dufriche lost her
precious harp in the fire at the opera house.
Aid From Fraternal Orders.
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert W. Brown,
who has already forwarded 5000 in the
name OF the Order of Ekls, left last night
for San Francisco, personally to direct the
distribution of the relief fund that will be
raised under the following call issued:
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 20, 1906.
ITO the officers and members of
all subordinate lodges of Elks:
Immediately following receipt of first news
from stricken California our pledge was
given to do the Elks' full part in assisting
to relieve distress there, and plans are now
perfected to carry this promise into prompt
and practical execution, and especially as It
seeks to succor the homeless and destitute
of our own members. Already the for
warding of money has begun. Without fur
Their notice you are asked to send your
checks or remittances by wire to Fred Z.
Robinson, grand secretary, B. p. o Elks.
Dubuque Iowa, and specify emergency
charity fund Before this reaches you
Through the courtesy of the Associated
Press) your grand exalted ruler will be on
his way to California, where his highest
duty now calls him to direct the distribution
of your beneficence. Meanwhile to relieve
pressing necessities state commission has
been organized in California to represent
our order in its Grand Lodge capacity, aux
iliaries throughout the state are being APP
pointed to do the work for which we are
banded together. Among Elks there is no
occasion to make appeal, but I ask my
brothers TO keep In mind that he gives twice
who gives quickly. Yours. for the good we
can do, Robert w. Brown. Grand Exalted
Ruler.
A. r. Talbot, head consul of the Modern
Woodmen OF America, announced yesterday
that he would make call for 100000 for
the San Francisco sufferers from the Mod
ern Woodmen camps of the country, II that
amount Is needed
Edward =. Hearn, supreme knight Of the
Knights OF Columbus. has issued notice.
stating that II councils of the order wished
to contribute financial aid to the San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

cisco sufferers the money should be for
warded by wire to George w. Connolly Of
San Francisco
Supreme Regent Virgins of the Royal
Arcanum will at once issue a call asking all
grand and subordinate councils and indi-
Vidual members to contribute to the relief
of suffering members in California.
Grand Exalted Ruler Brown, who has al
ready forwarded 5000 in the name of the
Order of Elks, left last night for San Fran
cisco, personally to direct the distribution
of the relief fund that will be raised under
the call issued by him to members of the
order which says: without further notice
you are asked to send your checks remit
tances by wire to Fred c. Robinson, grand
secretary, B. P. o. Elks. Dubuque. Iowa,
and specify emergency charity fund.
Among Elks there is no occasion to make
appeal. but 1 ask brothers to keep in mind
that he gives twice who gives quickly
Robert NJ. Minnhan of Chicago, chairman
of the national board of trustees of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles, has authorized the
National Society at Kansas City to levy a
per capita tax of % cents on each member
of the order in the United States and Can
ada for the relief of distress in California.
1t is estimated that this tax will amount to
$50, 900.
Supplies Hurried Westward
Reports from the Union Pacific and Cen
trail Pacific offices in Chicago state that an
enormous amount of supplies are moving in
and on their way to San Francisco. One
packing house started eight cars of meats
yesterday on the order OF the Boston COM
mittee Minneapolis is sending -four, and, in
fact every part of the country is moving
for the relief of the stricken city.
government train of thirteen cars. with
a consignment of tents and supplies for the
relief of the earthquake sufferers, passed
through Pittsburg over the Pennsylvania
lines yesterday en- route to San Francisco.
The train is expected to take precedence
over all trains and should arrive in San
Francisco some time Sunday.
The schools of Ogden, Utah. were dis
missed yesterday, the children being organ
lied into relief force, and at pm. sent
two cars attached to the Overland Limited,
containing food for the sufferers In San
Francisco A special relief train left Ogden
last night filled with food contributions
A relief train was started for San Fran
cisco from Denver yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Army officer Injured in Explosion.

Lieut. Charles C. Pulls, commanding the
oath Company of Light Artillery, was blown
up s,y a charge OF dynamite In San Fran
cisco Thursday and seriously injured He
was taken to the Military Hospital at the
Preside. He has fractured skull and sew
eral bones broken and internal injuries.
Lieut. Pulls placed a heavy charge of
dynamite in a building on 9Th street. The
fuse was imperfect and did not ignite the
charge az soon as was expected Pulls went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
Hotel Dennis
THE HOL MHUPST

IHL IFUAIVAI IDN0 o
After extensive alterations presents entirely
new hotel Situated in the most centra and yet
most select section. Pennsy lyana unobstruct
ed ocean view. Capacity, 300. The very latest and
every high-class hotel appointment. Private baths
running water n r0oms, spacious porches. amuse-
Inent halls elevator TO street etc. Booklet and
spring terms upon request. HENRY DARNEILA
fe10-e0t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

TO the building TO relght the fuse and tho
The injured off3ea- ts = tiieis, -,
artillery school at Fortress Monroe. Va.
He Is thirty years of age. single. and a ma
tive of Chicago $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

A double murder was committed on thu
platform of the 10th street elevated rail.
road station In view of the passengers OF
an elevated train In New York Thursday
A man and woman. both young and eolor-
ed. were shot down by another colored
man. who then ran downstairs to thu
street, jumped on car and escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21

LA FONTATNEoos,sean5 . sns S Ssat; .Sn
parior; IS TO si2 weekly; excellent table; home
comforts; booklet mailed. ,
uaaI7 -potS r. r. PARKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-21
The Losses at San Jose.

San Jose, which was the prettiest city
in California said William White. sheriff
OF Los Angeles county. when he arrived
from San Jose yesterday. rs the worst
looking wreck I ever saw. The residence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

at the Opera House on Friday evening
William Speakman was shot in tine
left lex near the knee while cunning
for frogs yesterday morning. The ao-
cident was due to the accidental dis
charge of % cartridge in a rifle in the
hands of Harry O'Conner. The wound
was slight and the boys bound the leg
with "a handkerchief.
Fish. CLAIMS. ice cream. .-king's*
The Hushebeck Orchestra Will meet
40 the home of Rudolph A. Vallette,
this evening.
Pretty music has heen provided for
the Children's Day services in the M.
p Church.
The entertainment committee of
Adelphia Lodge, X OF p, will serve
relreshments TO the members Of Ca
lanthe Lodge OF Wilmington on the
occasion of the visit of the latter TO
/ this city on Friday evening, in the
second story of the hall Fifth and
Delaware streets.
House for -Eliason Bro*
The schooner Columbia, now az Bee
he's boat yard, will receive new planks
and a general overhauling.
Among the sick-Alfred Mcclure,
who has been very i'll, is able to sit up
| for short periods and partake of nour-
/ ishment. The condition CT James L.
Bacon shows continued improvement
| Thomas Banks, who has been i'll since
| Saturday, was considered to be in a
critical condition at an early hour this
morning, with but little hope Of his
recovery-Jacob Speicher was reported
resting we'll this morning. A trained
nurse is in attendance.
The Jim Shoe S3.50-Shawis.t
Personalities Elizabeth NJ. Wilson
has been entertaining Miss Ethel
Cooper Of Wilmington +. Stoops
Is in Philadelphia on business trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

We nave putting before pubic something
special day the week If not Millinery Department it is
Shoe Department. if the Department Dry
goods Gents Furnishing Department. specials
it will help to fill the pocketbook
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Silk Dresses.

Women's fine Chiffon Taffeta Shirt
waist Dresses, in all the prettiest
styles of the season; every new shade,
some plain tailored, others again have
lace yoke and the entire front is
pleated long and short sleeves, circu.
lar skirts, value from Sl5 to go.
Special at..'." S9.99 S11q8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
TUE NEWS or NEW CASTLE
Citizens Loan to Take Charge
OF the Lenape Fire Hail.
THE G. A. R. TO ATTEND CHURCH
Accidental Fire in a Naphtha
Boat on the River.

Moving Picture show ToniEht-Caueht
sturgeon Ina shad Not-Youth Accident
ally shot-Improvemrnts 10 soat-so-
eial aud Personal itcms-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
A Sale Of White Waists in
Lawn, Silk and Net.
We positively carry the largest and

Women's and Misses fine Walking
Skirts in Mohairs and fancy mixtures,
in all the new styles value, CT 90
So. 90. Special at. .............. v ITOU
Children's Coats, in Covert Cloth,
Red Paca and Mixtures, all handsomely
tailored and trimmed; values 50 to
81; Special sGi ss. ssFy .S1.94,S1. .98,S2.49
DRAWERS Of muslin or cambria;
full size, with hemstitched Inn
rufiie; value 25c, at......... lou
CORSET COVERS of good quail
ity nainsook, round neck style, which
consists of two rows Val. insertion
and beading, with Baby Ribbon neck
and sleeves, edged to match; 96o
value 4Yc...... EJb
GOWNS, full size; fine muslin /;
three styles, with hemstitching or
insertings of Torchon lace aud en-
hroidery, cluster of tucks be- ofo
tween; value SOC, at..... 0dG
Girls stylish, fine Gingham and
Chambray Dresses, several up-to-date
styles, sizes 8 to IA years; 81 H0n
value at....... ................... fJU
A lot Of Summer Batiste Girdles and
medium length Corsets, the 0Eo
regular SOC kind special at. ... ZjG
Ladies fine Gingham Petticoats,
regularly sold at SOC each our mn
special price. .................... J0G
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Our Wednesday Specials.

Ladies' short Kimonos, made Of
good quality lawn the 800 quality IA
at ................... tou
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed Vests,
taped neck and armholes, worth II
l215c, at. at................... ~
Mems Fine Balbriggan Underwear
Shirts nicely bound with silk braid
finished with pearl buttons; Drawers
double seated; the 35c quality 09n
at.. ................... GJu
Mems extra fine "Silky Fibred"
combed Egyptian Balbriggan Under.
wear; Shirts nicely finished with
ribbed bottom; Drawers are 1ln
double seated we'll worth Csc, at 0JG
Women's extra fine Percale Wrap
pers; an entirely new stock in dark
stripes, extra full, wide hounce 70n
Skirts we'll worth Sl-25, at.... lou
Bleached Sheets, hemmed, ready for
use, Slx9O, the 75c quality. Sale 6En
price. ..............-.... Juu
Pillow Cases of fine bleached muslin,
45x36 inches, the l5c grade. Sale lin
price. .......... ................... "
Bleaohed and Unbleached Table
Linen, the regular 35c kind, to 99n,
60 at the yard .................. LJb
Mems and Women's fast Black 6n
Hose, value 10c, at............. JG
Beautiful new Lace Collars and I'm
Stocks, the 25c quality, at... lJG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15

best stock in Wilmington. We ar.
offering prices lower than ever.
Fine White Lawn Waists, front trim.
med with tucks and embroidery, an.
tucked back; value CSC, at. 49,. 4JG
Fine White Lingerie Waists; over
200 dozens in 80 entirely new and differ.
ent styles. Each has a very pretty
front of fine embroidery, lace ana
tucks. A neat cluster tucked back.
short and long sleeves, buttoned
back and front; positively 81 no.
value at........................ J0G
Exquisite Lingerie Waists of fine
Sheer White French Batiste, ali
charmingly designed with insert
ing of embroidery, fine Val. Lace
and French tucks, attached lace collar.
short and long sleeves; values 81. 30 to
S., at
S1.49, $1.90, SITS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-15
Beautiful Trimmed Hats
For sos, S3.OS and s4.oS.

Not only are they beautiful, but
they are Of high quality. of newest
stvie, and are we'll made. They rep
resent the very latest Spring and Sum-
mer fashions. Just now, when you are
about choosing your Trimmed Hat,
YOU owe it to yourself to see these be
fore buying elsewhere. Nowhere could
you buy equally stylish hats for less
sio, 5R5n S548 e. 8 d5 to $2.90,$3.98, .98
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-04-13

ANOTHER Big
MINING DEAL
Monarch and independence Claims
Bonded to Denver Parties
for $4,000

Mrs. G. Carothers and w. j.
Carothers, bonded their one-half
interest in the Monarch and the
whole of the Independence mines
in this district, Wednesday, to
Denver parties, for $50, 900.
Ten per cent of the purchase
price was paid down, and the
agreement calls for $4,000 in sc
days, $1,000 in 100 days and the
remainder within one year. The
claims lie between the GirouX
properties and the No. = shaft OF
the Nevada Consolidated, and
haye splendid surface showings,
but have not been developed to
any considerable extent.