davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
KING EDWARD IN LONDON.

As,octs,ed Pres, inspaicn nv Special Wires
London, Eng, Jan. 20-king Edward
iourneyed from Sandringham to London
Yesterday and went TO theatre last even
ing. He will 60 to Windsor today.
His Majesty appears to be IN good
health and spirits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
oroup.

The hrHt symptom Of this disease is
hoarsaness. When Chnmherlain's Cough
Remedy is given az soon ns the child be-
comes hoarso the attack can always be
averted. Even after the croupy cough has
appeared, the attack can be wnrded of by
the prompt use OF this remedy. u is a GER
tain cure for Group and hns never been
known TO fall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
Property Interest Sod.

A third interest in the property No.
o2l Market street. owned BY the Griffin
estate Of Philadelphia. was sold this
morning to settle up the estate The in
terest was purchased by the owner of the
other two-thirds OF the property for
5000. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
redeemed On Iiaii.

Edward Liller who was arrested IN
pbiladeiphia on the charge Of violating
the age Of consent law, was taken to
Georgetown yesterday by Detective Hawk
ms. and gave bond Tor his appearance at
court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
Heidror Court.

Thomas Horan, a young man, had a
hearing before Magistrate Bradley TINS
morning ON the charge Of the larceny ol a
horse the property OF Martha Pierce
He was held in 5000 bail for the Court oil
General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
Sure

Do you think her father will give his
consent
Sunei I've been playing poker with
him once a week for the last SIX months
and letting him win. He'll feel like he
has been offered a pension when | ask him.
Houston Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
who isto Blame ?

Gee whizl explained LuschmAn, the
next Morning; / haven't q cent in my
pocket this morning.
Well, remarked his wife, sharply, who's
to blame for that but yourself
I-er-think somebody else has had a
hand in it.-Philadelphia Press.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
rhllnnlI,rnnlc conlerenee.

A conference under the auspices OF Con-
cord Quarterly Meetings committee on
philanthropic labor viii be held at the
Fourth and West Westinghouse tomorrow
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock. Elizabeth
Lloyd Of Philadelphia will make an ad-
dress
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
Sunsav.school Union.

The executive committee Of the State
Sundnv.school Union viii hold a meeting
nd Central Presbyterian Church on Feb
rnarv 5th. The object viii be 10 ar
range for the annual convention TO be
held at Aliddletown in April
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
sid FnrmnlIv slared.

The sale Of 1873 houses, built two
years ago in the Ninth ward, near
Landlith. which were advertised by
the sheriff to be sold the latter part Of
next week, has been formally stayed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
To Build a Coal shed.

building INSPECTOR Connolly today
issued a permit to j. ID. Maliott TO
build coal shed for Henry Snyder,
at the latter's yard, on Fourth street
near Spruce, at a cost Of $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
TeachorsI Supper

A supper will be given by the Teachers
Mutual Beneficial Association on Thurs
dav. February 22d, in the New-Century
Club Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
Sale Of Lot.

lot between Lombard and Pine
streets. was sold at Orphans Court sele,
this morning, as part OF tne estate OF
David p Bush, and purchased by lholnas
IL Melvin. The price paid was s5DoO'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
suFFERINe THEsuREPENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored BY Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
arc perfectly we'll and strong We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. do not feel well ! am
80 tired all the time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
- schnnl Orchestra.

The members of the High school Or-
ehestra are putting forth their best ei-
forts in preparation for the concert TO be
given In the auditorium Of the school
rext Thursday evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
trench Caves In.

The caviuq in Of a trench In front OF
the residence Of S. Hickman Hewitt, on
the causeway, nearly caused the upsetting
Of n wagon, as il broke through, yester'
dav. A new trunk has been installed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the worldwide
cold and grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture of ID. w. Grove. a5e. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
Oil for Frnnoe.

The British steamship Olheld, Capt.
O'Neil, cleared this port today for Fort
Blaye. France, with J ,469,l30 gallons Of
oil. The value of the cargo is Sss, s,sS2.37.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
ror IN fneUiver

The Delaware and Christiana Rivers
we're enveloped in fog for a time this
morning and boats had 10 be operated
cautiously.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
1nnInkn nnn OmcIaI VlaIl.

Great Sachem Charles McIntire and
his staff will visit Andastaka Tribe,
Imp'd o. X. NJ, of Newport. this
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
nnnrr q. Cnnrnd IN.

Henry o. Conrad is suffering with a
slight attack Of erysipela8 tie is ex-
pected to be out in few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20

We will break the price Of eges next
wss- In Wilmington 10 cents per dozen:
Harrington, Delaware, Eggs Farmers
MaIkot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
MARKsMANsAIP

The second shoot Of the Riverside Gun
Club, recently organized, was held at the
grounds below New Castle yesterday al
ternoon. The scores follow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
pnrchasad No H0Tse.

fine road horse has been purchased
nv d.. James p. Loland from a horse
man in the lower part of the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
MlIIinry s1nnIle

Co. c, First Infantry, n. G. D..
had an enjoyable smoker last evening
in the A rmory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20
A FAMOUS LANDMARK Gone
The Old Markethouse in Pitts
burg was Burned Today.
MONETARY LOSS IS S15O,OOO
Flames Originated From Cigar
or Cigarette.

The building was widely Known by Kca-
son OF Its Connection Wtth the Sanitary
Commission During the Civii War, When
tho Commission red aud Otherwise
Cared for 3ii 600 Soldiers Therein.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20

Baby won't suffer FIVE minutes with croun
II you apply DIR. Thomas Eclectric OH al
once. 10 acts like magic.~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20

Father Johns Medi-
cine IS not a patent
medicine, and does
not contain alcohol
OF poison Gus drugs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-20

Father John Medi
cine cures thiu
lung troubles. coughs
and colds, ana IS guar
antCed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-17
USEFUL HOLIDAY GIFTS

New Home Sewing Machines S65.00 grade at
$500. With a ten year guarantee.
Couch Covers In many beautiful designs. Prices
ranging from 81. 50 to $1,000.
Portiers These are shown in the fine art looms and
cheaper and serviceabe grades; prices ranging
from So so pair up
Lace Curtains Cable Net Lace Curtains with Bat
tenberg edges in and white; prices ranging
from 5.00np
Brussels Net Lace Curtains in many beautiful pat.
terms; prices ranging from $500 up
Nottingham Lace Curtains. Known for their ser
vice and beauty in pattern; prices ranging from
75c pair up to $780,
RuffIed Lace and Swiss Curtains. Prices ranging
from 75c pair up.
Odd Lace Curtains at exceptionally low prices.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
HOUSES AGREE
 ON RATE BILL
COnferreeS Decide To Incorporate Amendments Demanded
 by Senate.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., June 29-The house conferrees today agreed to ac- cept the amendments to the rate bill which are insisted upon by the senate, and house leaders have agreed to pass the bill.
 No agreement has been reached yet on meat inspection legislation. The house refuses to pass the agricultural bill unless the amendment to the meat inspection sections providing that the cost of government inspection be borne by the packers is accepted.
 The house agreed to accept the con- ferrees' report in favor of the passage of the bill creating a United States district court in China to hear causes there in which Americans are in- terested.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
TO BEGIN SURVEY 0N
 TURNAGAlN ARM TRAIL
W. n. Reel and Jerry Odale Will Mark Out Government Road
 From Hope.

W. II. Reel, an Alaska Central engi- nerr, and Jerry Odale started Thurs day morning for Turnagain Arm to begin work on the survey of the trail on the south side of the Arm from Hope and Sunrise to the Alaska Central line. The trail will start from point on mile 63.
 Arrangements were made with Gen. eral Manager Poland by Maj. Richard son while the latter was here to have the survey made. The survey can be made in a short time but it is doubt ful whether any work will be done upon it this year. Maj. Richardson would not commit himself upon that point. As he promised to have the trail cut as soon as possible the infer ence was left that this years appro- priation was all disposed of before the Turnagain Arm trail was thought of.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
CITY OF TOPEKA
 COMING IN JULY
Cable Says Pacific Coast Steamer Is Scheduled To Make
 Run to Seward.

The steamer City of Topeka, be- longing to the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, is apparently scheduled to sail for Seward from Seattle July ,. The Kenai Lumber X Fuel Company received a message Tuesday evening stating that a shipment would be made lon the City of Topeka sailing July 5th."
 No previous information of the pros pective sailing of the City of Topeka on this run had been offered from any source. It is probable that the deciS- ion to send her was made suddenly be- cause of the tie-up of Pacific Coast Company boats by the sailors strike and that she has been chartered by the Alaska Coast Company to carry sur plus freight while the strike is on. The City of Topeka sailed for Skag- way June lG with a non-union crew but it may be that the Pacific Coast Company does not care to keep her go- ing under the circumstances.
 It is stated that there is more freight on the Seattle docks for Southern Alaska than the regular steamers can carry. Two steamers have left 100000 feet of lumher and l5O tons of coal for the Kenai company and a query regarding the cargo brought the answer that the Bertha would bring 30 tons of coal and the remainder would come on the City of Topeka and the Portland.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
GEORGE A. KYLE RESIGNS
 FROM ALASKA CENTRAL
Engineer of Surveys Gives Up Posi- tion Here to Go to Milwaukee
 & St. Paul.

George A. Kyle, engineer of surveys of the Alaska Central Railway, has resigned to accept position with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Company, with headquarters at Seattle. Mr. Kyle handled the difficult and important work entrusted to him with marked ability. Under his direction many intricate problems in location have been worked out and the line has been staked out ready for work as far as the Chickaloon coal fields. Definite preliminary location has also been made all the way to Fairbanks on the Panama river.
 As the survey work is now several years in advance of any possible con- struction, the position of engineer of surveys of the Alaska Central will be abolished.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
WILL RESUME
 TRACK LAYING Alaska Central Places Men al Work Again on Rail
 Extension. TWO MILES TO FIRST TUNNEL Grading Beyond Transfer Station Proceeds Steadily and Will
 Soon Reach TrestIeS.
TWO MILES TO FIRST TUNNEL

Tracklaying was resumed this week from the present terminus near the end of mile 46 on the Alaska Cen tral, where it has stood for five months because snow slides interfered with grading on the side hill which inter veneS between the end of the track and the south portal of the first tun- nel. When track-laying stopped in the winter rails had been laid short distance beyond the transfer station and the grade was finished still far ther. The transfer station was located at the best place for the divergence of the winter snow road.
 Graders have been al work for 80 week beyond the end of the track anc the rails will be laid slowly behind them until they are close to the ap- proach to the first tunnel. There the track will end until the tunnel is hn- ished, which will be early in Septem- Der at the present rate of progress. Within few weeks IS miles of track will be in operation.
 Foundations for the big trestles be yond the first tunnel, which will turn- ish the support for a large extent oi track on miles 49-5O-5l, are already go- ing in and the work of putting up the heavy timbers will soon be in progress. Watson S Snow, the bridge contract ors, have about 50 men employed and will increase the number constantly.
 On these long, high trestles the rail road will cross and recross the Placer river valley to make the descent on , per cent grade. Several million feet of heavy timbers will be required but the work of putting them up can be done rapidly as large number of men can be employed at once. It is very different from the task of tunnel bor- ing and construction officials are conh- dent that the trestles will be com pleted by the time the first tunnel IS bored, so that there will be no delay of track laying on that account.
 Boring of the tunnels is proceeding at satisfactory rate. Last Saturday night the weekly report to General Manager Poland showed that the north end of the first tunnel, on mile 49, was in 464 feet on the heading and 4l9 feet on the bench. No work is in progress on the south end. This tun- nel will be about 750 feet long.
 Tunnels ,, 3 and ) are finished, and 6 are only started but neither is long. On No. : the heading is in 99 feet and the bench 24 feet. The total length of tunnels will be about 3jS5 feet. By the weekly report the total length of headings was 2l65 feet and of benches was 2009 feet.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
SARATOGA LARGEST
 OF SEWARD FLEET
Big Steamer Now on Way Around the Horn 0utclasses All Others
 Running to this Port.

The steamer Saratoga, one of the three recently purchased by the North western Steamship Company on the Atlantic coast for the Alaska trade, and booked for the Seward run from Seattle, is larger than any now on the same run. Her gross tonnage is 2S20 and net tonnage 1873, several sizes larger than the Oregon. She is also the oldest of the list on the Seward run, having been built in 1878 at Chester, Pa. For long time she has been running from New York to Havana.
 Following is the tonnage, length and indicated horse power of the steamers running to Seward and on Cook inlet as shown by the register of the depart ment of commerce:
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
TO STUDY RESOURCES
 OF CENTRAL ALASKA
K. B. MarkIe and Party GO Through to Inlet to Investigate for
 CaIifOrnianS

On the steamer Portland bound for Cook inlet came a party of eight Cali fornia men headed by R. B. Markle, who are going inside to investigate the resources of the country around the Inlet. If their report is favorable at least 200 men, most of them with fam lilies, will come north from the Golden state this summer to settle and engage in a variety of employments. The contemplated immigrants include me chanics os all trades. business men, farmers and miners.
 Mir. Markle is the man whose depar- ture from Seattle was chronicled when the Portland sailed as a representative of San Francisco refugees who were seeking new country in which to recuperate their shattered fortunes. The information is inaccurate. While part of them are San Francisco men who met some losses in the earthquake and fire all those of the advance party and nearly all who will follow have more or less money. They are simply seeking a better field for investment and industrial effort than California offers. Mr. Markle said:
 "The earthquake and fire in San Francisco were worse in their effect upon the business and industry of the city than anyone outside can imagine, and it has had paralyzing effect upon the whole state. It bankrupted great numbers of men and threw thousands out of employment. It will be long time before the same number of work ingmen will be employed in California as before the disaster. For that req son many men with little money and many mechanics are seeking locations elsewhere.
 "Another thing adds to the desire to emigrate. California has been for many years a notoriously corporation ridden state. The opportunity for individual and independent effort be- comes narrower each year in Cali fornia. There is no chance there for the man of small means except to work for corporation and for that reason the temptation to emigrate is growing"
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
FIRE SWEEPS
 SUNRISE TRAIL
Flames Wiping out Timber Along Johnson Creek and Ad-
 joining Hills.

Fire Thursday was sweeping large area of timber adjacent to Johnson creek along the trail to Sunrise and was still burning yesterday although no definite information could be obtained over the telephone. The heavy smoke visible to the northward from Seward indicates that there has been no cessa- tion of the flames. The men who came in on the train Thursday evening say that the fire seemed likely to wipe out all the timber on the slope west of the railroad unless a heavy rain should stop it.
 Several men came over the Sunrise trail yesterday afternoon to catch the train and they barely reached the rail road track before the fire crossed the trail they had just traversed. They estimate that much more thana square mile had been burned over and at the rate the fire was running the devas- tated area must be doubled by this time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS
 LOSE MINE HORSES
Cook Party Have Hard Luck With Stock But Successfully Cross
 KuSkOkwim Range

Nine horses were lost by the Cook party of mountain climbers before reaching the Kuskokwim range, leav- ing them only eleven, but that num- Der is likely to be all they will require, as they reached the pass at the head of the Yentna without other mishap and before this are doubtless ready to begin the ascent of Mt. Mckinley Dr.. Cook was not certain just where he would start to climb but it will be somewhere along the, northwestern slope. E
 The entire Cook party went up from Tyoonok in the fast launch which they brought with them, except three pack CTS, who took the horses overland from Tyoonok. Three horses fell into the smoldering coals of an abandoned coal mine near the Buluga river and were so badly burned as to be ruined. Six other horses ran away when cross ing rivers and disappeared.
 The main party of eight men went up the Yentna in the launch. Capt. w. N. Armstrong, the well-known mining man, accompanied them and brings the report of their experiences. He returned to Seward last night. He left the party at new pass of the KuSkokwim range, ready to proceed to the northward along the foothills.
 The launch went eight miles above what has been regarded as the head of navigation, at old Youngstown, seven miles above new Youngstown, to which point the embryo town has been transferred because the river is not always navigable up to the first loca- tion. Away beyond the point where the river has been regarded as inn passable for anything but an Indian canoe went the powerful launch of the Cook party with its 35-horse power engine. Capt. Armstrong says it wriggled amazingly up rapids which loaned and dashed almost over it, through pIunging torrents which would seem difficult for trout to breast.
 Several times when we approached fierce rapids" says Armstrong, 'I said to Dr. Cook, You'll never go up there We'll try it anyway he would say, and up we vent"
 At the head of the left fork of the Yentna Dr. Cook, Porter and Brown went ahead to explore for pass which Dr. Cook believed to exist there, judging from observations of the con- tour of the range he made two years ago. The pass was found and Arm strong, who prospected behind the three, went back with guide to get the remainder of the party. He left the whole party at the pass, which leads from the Yentna to the Tonzona river on the other side.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
WICKERSHAM WILL
 HOLD HIS PLACE
President Roosevelt to Give Him Another VaCa- cation Appointment and Announces that Alaska Judge Can Stick So Long as the Strenuous Executive Is in
 the White House.

there on his arrival. Judge Gunnison will be asked to proceed at his earliest convenience to Valdez to clean up the docket there.
 Attorney-General Moody addressed a letter to the president yesterday stat ing that he considers Judge Wicker sham one of the ablest judges in all tbe territories. The course adopted by Nelson and McCumber to defeat Wickersham in the fact of an over whelming majority of both parties in the senate in favor of his confirmation has aroused much feeling adverse to them among the senators and in the department of the attorney-general.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
Many Men Killed on Both Sides Before the Outbreak Is
 Finally Quelled,
CHANGE OF CABINET PROBABLE
Nicholas Convinced that Revolution Is Near and Is Ready to
 Make Concession.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.


 St. Petersburg, June 29-The firing at the fortress here a week ago was caused by mutiny of the czar's own regiment. Many men were killed in the fight on both sides before the mutiny was suppressed.
 The ear realizes that the revolution is spreading and that am open outbreak fs imminent. He is willing to create a new cabinet and proposes to par.ia- men, distribution of private lands among the pcasmry. The o0erco roo late ro pactty the revolutionary sentiment and the douma refuses Co ua,, any law until the Goremykinmtn- I>rry is deno>gd
 Peasants are leaving their homes and joining the revo'uriouis,s by thousands. Irf~ evident that go crIsi, [, near The ear hurrtodly granted a new rta, Co seven reyo.u,i0ui>-s wuo mad been condemned Co be sno. a, Riga today.
 An the troops iu Nanchuria have been ordered home and will be brougn, back a, fast as transportation can be provided but the belief here is that -he soldiers from the east are more likely to join the reyo,utionists than 10 aid in putting down insurrecJion,
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
Cannot Agree on Meat Bill

Washington, D. C., June 27-The conference committee of the two houses reports that the members are unable Co agree upon a meat inspection biU The principal wrangle is over the question of placing the cost ot in- ,pec,ion and the requirement that the date of sealing be placed upon all cans. The difference appears to be irrecon- cilabLe as neither side will recede.
 Speaker Cannon says the house will not consent to adjournment until all business is finished, and it now seems improbable that congress will adiown this week.
 The house passed the deficiency ap- propriation bill yesterday afternoon, the last measure carrying money to be taken up at this session. It will go through the senate this week. The bill ratifeS the collections made upon imports from the Philippines.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-06-30
PAY FINES FOR
 REBATE STEALS
Chicago Packers and Burlington Road Taxed for Violations
 of Statute.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway

Kansas City, Mo-, June 23-Judge McPherson in the U. $. district court today sentenced officials of the Swift, Cudahy. Armour and Nelson Morris packing companies Sl5OOO each for accepting railroad rebates on freight. The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company was fined the same amount for giving rebates.
 George Thomas, a broker, was fined S6OOO. and his clerk, Taggart, was fined S4OOO and given a jail sentence of three months for assisting in arranging rebates.