davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

WE MAKE 4 SPEciALTY-of rent ing houses. Also lave sol1s snaps in houses and lots, cash anG easy payments. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU WIsH-To buy. sell or rent house, see us. We drive you to the property. J. E. Thompson Co
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

c. w. HICKS. City (
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-03

FOR RENT-Splendidly located and
 equipped store room.Big show "ih- dow. Apply L. R. Allen, Allen BLOCK
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03
oMEsTlc.

Twenty-Five miners were killed by
an explosion in a mine In Colorado.
Marion Story, miniature paircer ana
society man was committed to an
asylum in New York.
The Allen tannery at Kenosha, Wis,
was attacked by strikers and several
were shot.
President Roosevelt broke through
his rule and sent greeting to Tie con.
gress of mothers at Atlanta.
Chairman Shonts returned from
Panama and wes enthusiastic over
the conditions along the canal.
Rockefeller's Cleveland pastor sued
for divorce from a wife that has gone
over to the colored holiness" sect.
John Alexander Dowie denies that
he Incorporated money intended
for the Martinique and Kishinef suffer
ers
Andrade was named for speaker OF
Cuban house OF representatives by
the moderates. the now dominant
party.
One nurse at Mercy hospital was
killed and another badly injured oy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
CALIFORNIA DISASTER.

The disaster in California affected
the worlds stock markets.
English women are planning to
build hospital for San Francisco.
Order supplants chaos in Frisco and
the work of building new city already
has started.
San Francisco's mayor appealed to
Chicago architects to help rebuild the
destroyed city.
Approximately $4,000 was raised
for earthquake sufferers ia the
churches of Chicago.
A woman refugee became a raving
maniac on a train which reaches Og-
den, Utah, from Oakland.
II. G. Tiiden. member of Gov Par
dee's staff and leader in the relief
work, was shot dead without warning.
Stars of the Metropolitan Opera
company passed through Chicago
wearing cheap clothes bought In Oak
land.
Berlin papers resent with some bit
terness Roosevelt's declination in
behalf of San Francisco of aid from
abroad.
Smallpox terror spreads through the
camps following a report that nine
cases had been taken TO Preside pest
house.
Food in plenty has reached Frisco,
the homeless are being cared for ana
all parks and hospitals are free from
diseases.
The president directed the Red
Cross TO see that Chinese victims ut
San Francisco be given equal relief
with the whites.
The business men and property
owners called on architects to draw
plans for new buildings, including
many skyscrapers.
The health conditions in the camps
and in the unburned section of San
Francisco are improving An army Of
men are at work on the sewers.
The American insurance company
OF Boston temporarily suspended bus
mess pending an adjustment of 81 600.
600 liabilities in San Francisco
Gangs of men clearing streets OF
rubbish. walls are being torn down
and trolley wires strung The cold
rain has added to the misery OF the
refugees who have plenty OF food ana
no epidemic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03
FOREIGN.

Friends of Father Gapon claim Inc
holy synod has imprisoned him for
forsaking the priestly orders.
The state of revolution in the French
coliiery districts is growing worse de
spite the presence of 10000 soldiers.
John Gordon, member of fhe Illinois
legislature for two terms. died n,
Jacksonville. He was rs years old.
The Angio-Thibetan treaty is sign.
ed ct Pekin. England recognized the
sicns. ma
The car and dignitaries OF the Rus.
sian government plot to throttle the
verdict OF the people at the recent
elections.
George Fletcher, the oldest known
British subject. died in county Tyrone
Ireland. He was lis years old. Kins
Edward recently presented Fletcher
with gold snuff box.
Fleeorick +. Plat. brother of Sena
tor Pat, is dead at oswego, N. Y
He was 81 years OF age. The cause
o. Is death was pneumonia. He at
tended to his duties as cashier of his
bank up TO the time he was taken in.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03

the explosion of a sterilizing COM
pound.
An automobile containing Diamond
Jim" Brady and three others was
wrecked. One woman's skull was
fractured.
The cruiser Maryland arrived with
the bodies of Lieut. Hudgins and Lieut..
Graeme who were victims of the Kear-
sarge explosion.
Dowie was likened to Solomon by
voliva in sermon at Zion City. The
vanities of the prophet" are given SIS
reasons for his downfall
Professor Asher r. Gluck announced
that he will open haven in Chicago
where humanity will be made perfect
and happiness given to all who seek It.
Countess Rafaella Rozwadowski,
mother of the late Count Rozwadowski,
Italian consul at Chicago, grieving
over he sons death, died of broken
heart
FFaunce's hotel in n. Y, where Gen
Washington babe farewell to the
army, is closed as resort and passes
into the hands of the Sons of the
American Revolution.
The White Rock mineral spring has
been sold for s2,5OO,OO0 to the Wilson
Distilling company of New York. Lo-
Gated near Fox River, a mile from
Waukesha's business center, it was
not until ten years ago that its real
value was realized by those in the
mineral water business.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03
LABOR.

The Investigation into the coal trust
and the railroads owning coal mines
is said to promise sensational revela-
tions.
A bold scheme of spectators to grab
oil lands in Oklahoma was headed
or by congressional committee ana
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock.
The Garfield report on an investiga
ton of Standard oil revealed con
spiracy In restraint of trade. Rebates
and railway influences were used to
crush competitors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Discovered It's Eff
fects.

A Trained Nurse Discovered It's Eff
fects.
No one is In better position to know
the value of food and drink than q
trained nurse.
Speaking of coffee a nurse of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, writes: 81 used to drink
strong coffee myself and suffered great
ly from headaches and Indigestion.
While ON a visit to my brothers | had
good chance to try Postum Food Cof-
fee, for they drank ii altogether in
place of ordinary coffee In two weeks.
after using Postum. l found was
much benefited and finally my head
aches disappeared and also the indiges-
ton.
Naturally | have since used Postum
among my patients. and have noticed a
marked benefit where coffee has been
left OF and Postum used.
Il observed curious fact about Pos
tum used among mothers 1t greatly
helps the flow OF milk in cases where
coffee is inclined to dry 1t up. and
where tea causes nervousness.
. Il find trouble in getting servants to
make Postum properly. They most al
ways serve it before il has been boiled
long enough. II should be boiled 10 or
20 minutes and served with cream.
when II Is certainly delicious bev-
erage"
"Thers's reason" for Postum.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03
LATEST.

Chicago's relief fund passed the
three-quarter million mark.
The trial of DR.. Crapsey for beresy
was resumed at BATAVIA, N Y.
Mrs. Dowie visited the apostle in
Chicago and reconciliation was eff
fected.
Turkish troops attacked Greek SOL
diers and a desperate all-day battle
followed.
Fifty thousand dollars was given as
the price of a telephone franchise in
, ncinnati.
The work of Aldrich and the rail-
road senator's are keeping the railroad
bill tied up.
Governor Seay of Oklahoma is safe,
but fear is expressed for the Danish
and French consuls.
The Chicago Fire Insurance com.
pany will assess stock to meet in full
the San Fransicso losses.
China sent $4,000 as its first in.
stallment toward the relief of the
suffering Chinese in Frisco.
Russia is threatened with re-
newal OF anarchy. The new con-
|stitution is denounced as mockery.
Governor Pardee displayed anger
at slur cast upon the state militia
by Mayor Schmitz in requesting its
removal from San Francisco.
The first party of San Francisco
refugees arrived In Chicago with
nothing left from the disaster but
clothing. They were provided with
food and transportation.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
delivered his initial address as a
presidential candidate before Missouri
republicans, defending the policy of
protection and bitterly denouncing
"reformers."
James Westes, cashier of the
Ashley bank at Nashville, ILL.,, and one
of the wellknown democrats of Illi-
nois, died at the Baptist sanitarium at
st. Louis from the effects of an oper-
alton He was so years old.
San Francisco did away with all
friction between national and city re-
lief committees. John ID. Phelan Is
to handle funds. The army is to dis
tribute food and to police the city.
Business Is resuming and banks
opened.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03

liza and caused CONSERVATION on all
OF the islands of the Pacific
Great Area is Lifted
In 1922 an earthquake permanently
raised 100000 square miles of land
from two to seven feet. The city Of
Conception vas destroyed in 1855 for
the fourth time, and three Hundred
shocks We're felt within three weeks.
In 1861 the city of Mendoza, Argen-
tine Republic, was destroyed land 12,-
900 persons were killed.
The Mississippi valley earthquake OF
1S11-12. known as the New Madrid
earthquake, was characterized by the
great prolongation of it's phenomena.
Severe shocks occurred at short inter
walls for several months, and the entire
series of shocks covered a period of
about two years. AS the country was
sparsely settled nothing is known of
the distance to which the vibrations
extended, but in the central tract the
phenomena We're of a most impressive
character 1t is related that alluvial
land was traversed by visible waves,
which rocked the forests to and fro,
uprooted some, and permanently en-
tangled the branches of others. An
area between sixty and eighty miles
long and half as broad sunk ).
to ten feet below its former level.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03

bad as they SEEM
The lesson from all this is obvious.
The covering up of moral delinquinces
in any sort of organization, but par
ticularly in a religious body, is, ASIDE
from it's wickedness, the worst possi-
BILE policy. If there is perfect frank
ness and faithfulness in regard to
Iapses from virtue the seeds OF trouble
are destroyed and the harvest or EVIL
is escaped. If the mantle OF charity
is thrown over things that are aoso-
Iutely immoral and disgraceful tbs
apologists are sowing the wind anu
will reap the whirlwind.
If anybody does not believe this let
him watch the course of things at Zion
City.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03

Washington, April s6-Eulogtes and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03
BELATED EXPOSES AT ZION,

One OF the features of the Zion CITY
eruption which does not seem to have
attracted so much attention as it de-
serves is the remarkable staleness of
the charges which the exposing parties
hurl at each other.
These charges are not doctrinal nor
ecclesiastical but moral. They are
not indictable but they are shameful.
They would be shameful in men and
women making no pretensions to pur-
lty OF life and are tenfold more so in
phose who can only express their
sense of superiority over the common
nerd by saying that they are saved. =
Yet these disgraceful charges have
been kept secret for years and do
not appear to have been divulged even
now through any horror of them but
for reasons of interest and conven-
ience
Ii sickness had not Frustrated the
leader and if the finances of Zion had
been honestly conducted or had even
Deen In prosperous condition with
out having been honestly conducted we
have no reason to suppose that the dis
graceful things that are now proclaim.
ed on the housetop would ever have
been known to the public or even to
the rank and file of the Christian Cath.
clio church. They are now made
known not on account of any detesta.
ton of them but as a means to an
end.
Or course, no one knows that the
whole truth has yet been told. If
the facts that have leaked out were
concealed for two or three years it IS
possible that many worse things are
still concealed and will not leak ont
Tor some time to come. Indeed, we
are not left to speculation on us sub.
Ject for there have been numerous
threats made that If and if and If the,
the lid will be removed and all presenr
revelations eclipsed.
The saddest thing about belated
exposes Is that they are not confined
to Zion but are the only kind of ox-
poses that we ever see in human
affairs We are being treated all the
time to exposes in politics, in religion,
in business and in society. Can anv
one of them be pointed out in which
shameful things are made public as
soon as they are discovered? The
main facts in the Beecher scandal wera
known to score of people for several
years before they were made public
and II took years of incubation tn
bring the great insurance mess to Tia
surface.
Ii must be confessed that religions
bodies are on different footing in
this respect from others. Their very
object is the attainment of ideal
purity of life and the first essential
of morality is transparent honesty
and sincerity. A person who sets ont
TO be good and begins by pretending
to be good and lying about it is prob.
ably the farthest of from goodness
of any living being.
If We were to attempt to frame an
apology for this sort OF hypocrisy We
would say that it was due In its frs,
stages TO charity One of the prime
requisites OF religious character is
the ability to believe all things and
hope all things" concerning those who
have gone asrray or who have been
accused or suspected of going astray.
Il appears at first to be meritorious
thing to forgive wrongs, to overlook
great deal, to explain away mucs
and to hope that matters are not as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03

tributes to the American farmers
untiring energy, his devotion and his
patriotism, were paid by members of
the house during consideration of the
agricultural ar Jpriation BILL Next
to him the american her came in
for unstinted praise for her industry
and usefulness, her champion being
Mr. Dawson of Iowa, who contributed
a thoughtful speech to the literature
Of the farm.
The senate again spent most of the
day discussing the Indian appropria-
ton bill. Senator Tiilman made an,
effort to have day fixed for a vote
on the rate bin, but was unsuccess-
full.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03

The disaster in California affected
the worlds stock markets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03

Washington, April without de-
bate the house concurred In the SEN
ate amendments to joint resolution
appropriating s1.500,O00 for the relief
of the San Francisco sufferers. The
senate increased to 81 ,500, 900 the sec
ond appropriation of funds in behalf
of sufferers. At the suggestion of
Secretary Shaw. Mr.. Knowland OF
California introduced bill providing
that imported provisions and other
supplies used by or through the mill.
tary or civil authorities for the relief
OF sufferers from the recent earth
quake and fire in San Francisco shall
be exempt from payment of duties,
under such regulations as the secre-
tary of the treasury may prescribe.
Washington, April 24.--The senate
spent almost the entire day upon con-
sheraton of the Indian appropriation
bill. A number of minor bills, in
Guiding or relating to the operation
of the coastwise laws in the Philip
pine islands, were passed. Senator
unit introduced an amendment to the
postofiice appropriation bill providing
that on all railroad mail routes like
ly to be affected by the earthquake
CALAMITY in California, the average
weight for the period from February
20 to April II shall be used in adjust.
ing the compensation. The adoption
OF the postal note as convenient
means of transmitting small sums
through the mails Is proposed In a
draft of a bill submitted TO congress
by Postmaster General Cortelyou.
The form OF postal note which the
postmaster general thinks will com.
bine simplicity and safety will be sold
at lower fee than his charged for
the present postal money order, and
will not impair the revenues of the
service. Special postal notes of one
10 nine cents inclusive will be sold at
their face value without fee. The
regular postal notes will be for 10
cents to $3.50, A fee OF one cent will
be charged for notes of 10 10 40
cents, and two cents for notes of so
cents TO $3.50.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03
POLITICAL

Four ships were wrecked in a gale
In northern European waters.
The American legation at Constan.
tinopie signifies TO the porte its inten-
uon to build an American school in
spite of protest
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-03
Warning is Unheeded.

The earthquake which devastated
Charleston, S. c., in September, 1856,
was preceded by minor tremors, to
which little attention was paid by the
inhabitants of the city. The dis.ur-
bance covered tract of country ex-
tending from the Atlantic coast to the
Mississippi valley, and from Alabama
to Lake Michigan. The principal
shock lasted about one minute. and
other shocks followed at intervals with
gradually diminishing violence. A
large number of houses were thrown
down. and nearly every building in the
city was damaged, the loss being
estimated at millions of dollars. For
four days the population camped out,
afraid to risk their lives within walls
that might be shaken down.
Evening journal., 1906-12-19
Delaware City

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Dec 19-Mrs.
William A. Jester has returned from a
visit to Fort Washington.
Mrs. William Davidson was in VIII
mington this week.
Charlotte Kidd, OF Chester is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Armstrong.
Joseph Reeves was in Wilmington
this week.
Miss Minnie Steele is home from
Philadelphia.
Max samonislSy was in Wilmington
on Sunday.
Mrs. S. c. vah and Miss Agnes Vail
were in Wilmington this week.
Miss Clark. of Wilmington, has been
visiting Mrs. George Green.
Mrs. Alice Peters is in Wilmington,
DR.. w. w. Ellis was in Wilmington
on Thursday
Miss Tittu attended the concert
given by the Philadelphia Orchestra in
the Grand Opera House in Whining
ton.
william Ellis has returned from Will
mington. - ~
Mrs. c. w. JEFFERSON. Misses Georgia
Clark. Natalie and Alice Reybold and
DR.. De Vain Harry Pierce and Will
liam Townsend took part in the drama
afr. Bob" which was given in the
New Century Club. wilmington on Sal
urday evening.
Evening journal., 1906-12-19
THE BREEDING
OF BETTER STOCK
Farmers and Legislators Dis
CuSS Subjects Of Interest
to Former
Special to The Evening Journ0i

DOVER. Dec Ito save the live
stock and dairy cattle OF the state and
TO improve their condition. the farmers
Of Delaware to-day conferred with
members Of the Legislature and the
Governor at the state House, and pre-
scented to them the leading scientists Of
the country In veterinary skill, agri-
culture and horticulture.
The pivotal points OF discussion seem
ed 10 be the eradication OF destructive
diseases and the general breeding OF
better stock and OF raising for the
home markets and for home consump-
ton more cattle, sheep, swine and
small stock. In fact every phase OF
agriculture and horticulture was freely
discussed on the eve Of asking for
legislative assistance for increasing
the Delaware farm products and the
reducing the cost Of city living ana
swelling the proceeds and revenues OF
Delawareans.
While yesterdays programme was
attractive and interesting throughout,
closing as 4 did with the stereopucon
addresses an the new Opera House. a
larger feast of scientific discussion has
been prepared for this concluding day.
, to include these periods:
THE Birds and the Farmer" with
exhibition OF useful and destructive
birds, at $50 a. M, by State Orintho-
logist c. ]. Pennocls, Of Kennett Square,
Pa.
what Is Needed for the Future Dc
velopment Of Horticulture in Della
ware" by Professor c. p. Close, horti-
culturist OF the Delaware College Ex-
pertinent Station.
THE Grange" by Hervey Walker Of
Marshallton. State Master Of the
Patrons OF Husbandry.
Country Life Education" by Hon
W. NJ. Hays. assistant secretary OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
! ture.
Agricultural Education in Della
ware" by Professor II. II. Hayward
director Of the Delaware Experiment
station ana professor OF agriculture.
Evening journal., 1906-12-19
CALLS AMERICANS SLOUCHY
Chicago Professor Says Our Women
Walk With a Wissle.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19-Professor j.
Laurence I.aughlin. Of the political
economy department in the University
Of Chicago. switched over into taste
and dress in a speech yesterday. Said
he: :
1.-THE Americans are living too much
in a state Of slouchiness in dress, man
ner, study. intellect and language.
What we need is a sense OF form. 1t
is something that is very scarce among
American people; it is the rarest sense
there is IN this country.
Just look at the way women walk on
the street and stage. The wiggling
swaying movements have made the'H
the ridiculs Of Europe. English
French and German women walk with
some dignity, but the young American
women have q glide and wiggle that is
.ungraceful and undignifed.'
Evening journal., 1906-12-19
HnlIv Wrath. chean.

There is an abundance Of holly
wreaths in the markets this season.
more than for a number Of years. and
Wilmington has her share. The result
Of this is a decrease in the price and
they are selling at low rates Good
wreaths can be had at fifteen certs
and many az two for twenty-five cents.
They are OF good quality and are sell
ing rapidly. In these days everybody
wants a holly wreath or two for use
at the windows. They make things
looks from the outside like Christmas
Evening journal., 1906-12-19
POLICE
ARE ON DUTY

In order to better protect the great
shopping crowds OF this city during the
holidays Chief OF Police Black has IS
sued an order that puts on duty, every
day at noon a squad OF men in addition
10 those already on duty about the
town. Thus additional squad patrols
Market street with one man at each
corner from Second street TO Ninth
street with the exception OF Fourth and
Market streets where two men are
stationed.
They remain on duty from noon until
ten o'clock at night. The crowds that
throng Market street at this season
make Il necessary 10 have better police
protection and the patrolmen wiz be
employed looking after the safety Of
the women and children and keeping
traffic on the move.