davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
RIDGELY'S
FINANCIAL, FORECASTS.
Millinery

Since Monday. March IS, We have written DAY after
a., that subject reactions the trend OF the
market was upward. and to take adEantage, OF az
weak spots 10 buy such r. r T. Fuel l.. T.,
So P etc When Rdg around Us, we saIo II
might sell 14O before three DAYS thereafter ftuE
sold above 1856. People who wrote us SatlLicaI
ten days ago 10 the effect that were all wrong IN
oIr hush attitude ought by this time Z" be waxing
IN 10 the fact that they have many things YET 70
learn Even who roasted US tor, stallns
when r r. T was below so, that II would sell ar par
before IS. may learn something in time prooaoIy ne
had bought B. R above 90 on his own guess or On
of know-it-aN tpster, ara had lel 20 80
so and short make up the loss th26 IS me
usual yvav the public trade Ii he had been foto"ns
our letters he would have SOLD B. r 7 near gt' anu
nor bought IL again until so. il is true tha' We
We're buiiizh on stocks two months ago; nu'
NOT on those stocks which have had big ueCIllee
on the contrary placed Paul sugar Gas EopPe.
~ Euel around 70. y above $40. etc, Win sfetl
Iig+ rrodts saving the moves probably over IN
rhosG issues; in fact forecasted the break N y
2Io This at a time when every other Letter on tne
street | Of was ultra bu!llSn l1duStt6 W
,,reed p,Irchases of Fuel below CO. G. N beio" 9IV,
p 15O Rdg. 1876 Anal 1ol, G. l. a. 60 r. 70 ~.
sra ting that IN judgment these issues Wpuu
advances ranging 10 10 Is points before Gee
more than frnctionay further. OF course We ma ne
srrors al times. opinions are Supllect 70
but will find other letter WIl1Cl d e.
ages as we'll Issued Daily al 4:3O T. N teIlls' -
per month reasonably certain that any Sensnte S
with adViceS make good money ~
april II YOU going TO speculate at all no" Is '"e
time loI " RIDGELY 20 BROAD ST. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

WOMEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR
variety of models in Lo-cut Ties and Pumps for cary
Spring. kidskin patent leather tan and black Russia
calf For with Summer Frocks demi-dress
effects in sailor ties of white. pink and blue kdskin.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

During the early part Of the week. sales will be held of the
Articles Of Apparel and Fabrics mentioned
in the following paragraphs
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
WoMENs SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR

On TUESDAY. April Sd. Womens' Spring and Summer
Footwear at considerably less than the usual prices. follows:
Walking Pumps of White Canvas, usually $3.50 per
nar at s325
Walking Pumps Of Patent Leather and Black Russia Calf.
usually 500 per pair, at $3.50
(Shoe Department Third FoOr)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
WILL BREAK Up
STANDARD TRUST

washington, Nov. 13.-Attorney
General Moody is expected to return to
washington some time today and
will hold a conference with Messrs
Morrison, Kellogg and Purdy on
Standard Oil matters. This will prob
ably be one of the last conferences be-
fore announcement Is made as to
whether suits will be brought under
the Sherman antitrust law against
the Standard Oil company. The an
nouncement will very likely be made
about the middle Of the week.
While no authoritative statement
could be obtained in regard to the mat
ter, there is good reason to believe
that the government has decided &c
institute proceedings against the STAN
dard with view of obtaining ar
order Of the court dissolving the com.
pany as it now exists and restoring tc
each Of rs or 80 OF the constituent COM
panies their proportionate share of the
stock and also compelling the sb'
servance Of the law prohibiting them
from entering into any understanding
with each other with a view to main.
tanning prices on OIL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
LOST CARS NOW N PORTLAND
Freight for Portland, Maine, Found in
Portland, Oregon.

At the terminal freight yards in
Portland there are now lying three
cars Of freight that were intended for
Portland, Maine, 5000 miles away,
says the Oregon Daily Journal.
The circumstances that brought
them to Portland, are without prece-
dent or parallel in the arSals Of rail-
reading.
On the morning of August 20, in
Alpine, N. r.. occurred one Of the
most disastrous freight wrecks in the
history of the A. & B. railroad.
In the semi darkness Of early morn
ing the engineer of the Inflated train
did not see the damage done to the
bridge and without a moments
warning the heavily loaded train OF
cars Numbered on it's way and into
the yawning cavity left by the disap-
pearance of the bridge.
When within few feet Of the river
bank the fireman saw the danger,
shouted to the engineer to warn him
and jumped from the rapidly moving
cab. But 1t too late, the locomotive
together with some of the cars, plum
ged into the Mohawk river, IS feet
below.
Four of the trainmen were killed
and greater part OF the cars were
completely demolished, the woodwork
being actually reduced to kindling
wood. The only member Of the crew
to survive the wreck was the fireman,
who jumped before the crash.
When the tangled cars were at last
righted and the goods were on their
way to their destination, 1t was found
that the bills were missing from near
Aly all of them, and the railroad men
were at their wits end to know where
the goods belonged.
Among the freight cars were three
cars OF clothing. mems furnishings,
groceries and shoes billed from New
York City to Dodge, Fitzgerald & Co.,
Of Portland, Me.
Through one Of the inexplicable
mistakes that sometimes occur in the
most systematic organization, these
goods when they were loaded into new
cars were billed to Portland, Oregon,
instead Of Portland, Maine. For over
two months now they have been COM
pletely lost, as the original shipping
been sent to the Maine city. but the
routing clerk had labeled them for the
Portland that has become so famous
In the last two years
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
Rail WAY men
Want MORE PAY

New York, Nov. 12.-Grievance
committees representing the engineers
and firemen Of the New York and
Hartford railway ana the N. Y. Gen.
trail railroad, met in this city today
to discuss wages and hours and labor
conditions in these two systems.
Similar committees representing the
engineers and firemen Of the Erie
railroad have been in session here for
several days and POLL of the Erie
men to determine the sentiment of
the workers on the question OF strik-
ing to enforce their demands for
higher wages and q shorter working
day Is now being made.
Grand Master Hanrahan, Of the
brotherhood Of locomotive firemen,
said today that the poll OF the Erie
firemen has resulted in an almost
unanimous vote for strike, so far
as returns have been received. There
are 1000 flrehnen on the Erie's various
lines. The question at issue in all the
cases Is practically the same.
The adjustment committee of the
brotherhood Of locomotive engineers
Is formulating a set OF demands to
be made by the engineers on the Erie
railroad.
At conference today between w.
p. Hughesdale of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western and q COM
mittee Of the brotherhood of locomo-
tive engineers, including Grand Chief
Warren III. Stone, the engineers were
granted ten hour day and increases
in wages aggregating for the 900 en-
gineers from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Conference on Pennsylvania Scale.
Pittsburg, Nov. IA conference is
being held here today between rep
resenta4vee of the brotherhood Of
railway trainmen ana the brotherhood
OF locomotive firemen, relative to q
demand to be made upon the officials
OF the Pennsylvania lines west for a
wage increase.
Demands ON Big -Four.
Columbus, O., Nov. IA commit
tee representing all the switcnmen on
the Big Four system left here today
for Cincinnati. to hold conference
with General Manager J. @. Van
Wrinkle and demand i material ad.
vance In wages and an eight-houl
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
Special Excursion to kansas City Viz
o. r. 4 N.

On November l4th and 18th tickets
will be on sale to Kansas City and re.
turn. for one first-class fare plus $40.
Going limit ten days. final limit for
return thirty days. Stopover granted
In either direction within limit. For
further Information address.
c. w. NOUN. General Agent.
lewiston. :aaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

Centennial Self. Raising Pancake
Flour at Russsll's Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
r THE JAMESTOWN "A
ION the War Path" to Be One Of the
Features Of the Exposition.
(By Silas E. Snyder.)

Nby SlldS e. SlyucT.J
NORFOLK Va, Nov. 13.-Chicago
had her Midway" st. Louis her
Pike" Portland her TRAIL" and the
jamestown exposition, which will be
held on the shores Of Hampton Roads
near Norfolk, Va, in 1907, will have
War PATH" The scenic amusements
have much to do with making an ex-
position att.Sctive and after long
weary day Of sight seeing among the
exhibit palaces 1t Is a relief and q
recreationf to turn to the great white
way, where the lights glitter. the
mountebanks and soubrettes rule their
merry crews, where the Joyous bally-
hoo man bawls his incoherent bum
can be manufactured. Sixty feet long
is at play. The great play ground Of
the jamestown exposition has been
named THE War Path" General Fitz-
hugh Lee gave it that name and It Is
certain that the entertainment to BE-
furnished by the concessions that line
its dazzling streets will be sufilciently
exciting to make the name appro-
PIRATE.
The, War Path occupies beautiful
space fronting upon the military par
ade ground and Is 1898 feet long and
730 feet in width. There are two par
allied streets separated by a central
block. on both sides of which are con-
cessions, thus making total frontage
Of more than mile including the
bazaars at either end. The streets are
so feet wide and paved with bricks
An arcade covered by a glass dome,
which at night will be afiame with
lights, divides the central block into
two equal parts and makes a con-
venient pasage-way between the
streets.
A miniature elevated railroad runs
along three sides Of the War Path,
affording rapid and cheap transporta-
ton as well as charming and COM
prehensive view of this great city OF
mirth.
The main entrance is f1anked by the
American and the Oriental bazaars
which open upon a plaza 175 feet wide
by 100 feet in length on all sides OF
which will be hanging gardens. There
will be, Of course. scenic railroad,
shoot the chutes and other familiar
amusements, but for the most part
the concessions will be new any many
Of them sensational. Among the good
things thus far secured are Paul Re-
verie's Ride" 1.-THE Destruction of San
Francisco" 1.-THE Palace Of History"
1.-THE Battle Between the Monitor and
Merrimac," 1.-THE Haunted Castle"
1.-THE Pyramids OF Egypt" 1.-THE Swiss
Village" "Tea Gardens Of Old Japan %
Beautiful Orient" etc, and a most
elaborate representation of Fair
Japan"
There will be also a number of
unique musical attractions to vary the
spectacular program and some panor-
annie concessions almost stupendous.
The War Path will be at its best at
night, when the light effects will make
it vertiable dreamland Of brillancy
and beauty Meet me on the War
Path will be the slogan of all expose
ton visitors In 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
Remember the 9th.
John mitchell Remains.

Indianapolis, Nov. 12.-All doubts
as to whether President Mitchell in
tends continuing as president of the
Emitted Mine Workers of America or
not. have been set at rest by the an
nouncement that Mr.. Mitchell has
been renominated for the office and
that he will permit his nomination to
stand.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13
Good
Health
depends
upon
the, food
you eat.

NoTE-There are many mixtures, made in imitation
Of good baking powders, which the prudent WI
avoid They may be known by their price, beng
sold Tor ten to twenty-five cents pound, or CEN
an ounce They are made with alum interfere VIII"
the healthfulness Of the food
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

The iarssst glass Of beer IN town a
the rscoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-13

Baking Powder

Adds to the hea1thfu1ness
Of al risen flour foods,
while It makes the food
lighter, sweeter, finer
favored, more deliciosS.
Exercise care In puf-
chasing baking powder
to see that you get y.
Prices, which makes The
food more wholesome
and at the same time
more palatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

John F. Hines. thirty-two years of age
residing at 1903 Canal road. fell on the side
walk on M street near 33d street Monday
afternoon, slightly bruising his head. He
was removed to the Georgetown University
Hospital.
The eighth anniversary OF the organiza-
ton of Mispah Chapter, No s, Order of
the Eastern Star, will be commemorated
next Tuesday evening at Masonic Hall, Wis
consin avenue, by an entertainment and
dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest De L. Vowel are
occupying their new home in Tenleytown
d, c., having returned from their wedding
trip several days ago.
DR.. George w. Wood of Georgetown has
purchased from Mr.. W. r. Decide the
Decide homestead at 290G P street.
Mr.. Jesse II. Wilson of 2914 street has
moved to his country home at Somerset
Heights. Md.
Malachi Kittredge, catcher of the Wash
ington base ball club, it is understood, has
leased Forrest Hall. 1856 Wisconsin avenue,
and intends to convert it into roller skat-
ing rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
HEARTS OF VETERANS
Touched by Address at Con-
gressional- Cemetery.
FEATURE OF CELEBRATION
Address by Representative Albert Z.
Dawson of Iowa.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DAY
Never Again Such War - Nation
Owes Debt-Impressive to
High Degree.

The exercises at Congressional cemetery
were notable for the interesting program
prepared for the patriots who attended the
EXERCISES at that burial place. The beauty
of the day was at no place more pronounced
than there on the bank OF the Eastern
Branch.
The special feature of the celebration was
an address by Representative albert r.
Dawson of Iowa. Mr.. Dawson touched
a tender chord in the hearts Of the vet
Grams who listened to his stirring words.
Rorn after the civil war, he showed deep
aumreciation OF the deeds of the heroes
whose patriotic struggle had preserved the
Union. Mr.. Dawson's address was u.s.
tened to by a throng OF the old and young.
and frequent applause was given.
Significance Of the Day.
He said, In part:
.srhe significance Of Memorial day In
creaees with each passing year. 1t has
deeper meaning today than 1t had ten years
ago, and ten or twenty years hence 1t will
be held in deeper reverence than It IL now.
The reason for this Is plain. Each recur-
ring year brings to the living with greater
force the obligation which we owe to those
whose memories we honor this day by strew-
Ing their graves with the choicest flowers.
and a. the years go by and our country in
creases In greatness and power this sense
OF OBLIGATION to those who made this great
ne1s possible win increase and deepen
Then, too. this day had Its source In one
of those tremendous events In the life Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

heard and to some extent participated In
the debates on the questions which led up
to the civil war between the states, one Of
startled the world ! witnessed. with emo
tons OF anxiety and apprehension, the In
auguration Of President Lincoln, and soon
after found myself at the head Of q regi-
ment. 1000 strong, with which ! particle
pated In the early periods Of the war, was
elected a member Of the confederate con-
gress, which served until the end Of the
war"
Return to Devastated Fields.
Judge Wright referred feelingiy to the re-
turn of the confederate soldiers to devas-
tated fields and desolated homes after the
civil war. and to the brave men of both
armies. who fought and died honorably for
the right as It was given them to see II. He
paid glowing tribute to Virginia and her
great sons-soldiers and statesmen-and In
respect to the exercises of the day and
those who by their presence honored both
the blue and gray said:
What does this mean but a full and ear
nest acceptance Of the words of the great
commander of the north. whose words, Let
us have peace, and the words of the equal
ly great commander of the south, who said:
You should give up all feeling of hatred
and revenge. and cultivate charity, forgive
ness and friendship with those whom we
have fought.
1T is utterly unwse to dispute as to
WINCH was IlSll dIu WHICH was wrong. II
is certain that both thought they were
right, and that Is enough for any truly
brave and generous man. One fought for
the Union. the other for the Constitution
Both might have been destroyed, but in the
providence of the Almighty both are pre-
served, and today, living under both and
under the same flag, both should strive to
make them everlasting and eternal This Is
a contamination devoutly to be wished
The speaker thought 1t useless now to at
tempt to explain the causes of the civil war
and said that the south will today defend
the nag against any power that dares assail
IT, In conclusion he declared that "fortu-
nateiy, no question sectional in its charac
ter remains to disturb and threaten our
country. 1t should s5e our constant aim so
10 act and so to speak that no danger shall
again menace us at home; that the Union
as II is Shall be maintained and that the
constitution. the joint work of our fathers
with It's delegations of power and the re-
served right of the states, shall remain and
De handed down to coming ages as a price
less heritage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

mothers who willingly gave up their sons
to the country's service; to the faithful and
devoted wife, who, with her children cling
ing TO her skirts, kept back her tears and
babe goodbye and Goodspeed to the de-
parting husband, who marched off to war
perhaps never TO return again. Her courage
was equal to that of the man who marches
into battle and faces death at the can
mons mouth: She must remain at home
ana suner the continual torture Of uncer-
tainty and dread-expecting every day and
every hour to receive news of the death Of
her loved ones in camp or in battle"
He spoke OF the tremendous results OF the
war and OF the great lesson IL had given
future generations. Mr.. Dawson recalled
historic sayings by Grant, and concluded ~
saying:
Let us treasure these immortal sayings
and make them the watchwords of our
daily lives. Let us fill our hearts with pa
tr1otism and our minds with courage. JUS
ttce and a firm determination 10 do right.
BY so doing we can uphold and carry still
higher the banner OF human liberty; we can
make this nation better, greater and stun
brighter example for generations and peo-
pie yet to come.
The exercises were under the Director OF
Mr.. b. F. Graham, junior vice department.
commander, the committee on arrange
ments being composed of Mr.. Graham Mr..
p. c. George Mr.. Chas. ID. Scott and Mr.. Il.
]. Sullivan.
Impressive to a High Degree
pressive to a high degree. The sounding OF
reveille and assembly by the band bugIer
was followed by the rendition of Free as a
Bird by the Naval Gun Factory Band j.
G. Woody leader.
The choir sang Nearer, My God. to
Thee" The invocation was by Rev. Geo.
e. Maydwell.
Mrs. Arthur @. Dunn sang "All Hall Our
Flag" after which Idncoln's Gettysburg
address was read by Col s. r. Stratton.
THE Star Spangled Banner was recited
by Mr.. NJ. F. Shelton.
The Metropolitan Church choir rendered
several musical numbers.
At the conclusion of the services in the
cemetery boat laden with flowers was set
adrift at the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge
OF the celebration was under the auspices
of Farragut Woman's Relief Corps
The committee In charge of the celebra-
ton of Congressional cemetery were as fol-
lows:
Memorial committee Farragut Post-P. C.
George, Darwin Weaver p j. Cooksey. A.
F. Ddnsmore. Richard Emmons. convis Par
Cook. E. Fl. Ripley.
Farragut Corps-Mrs. Clara Kalstrom.
Mrs. Frances Smith, Mrs. Grace Lowry
Mrs. Lizzie Bradley, Mrs. Marion Parker.
Mrs. Jessie Bruner, Miss Emma Kibbey
Mrs. Mary Bright, Mrs. Jennie Parker. Mrs.
Anne Dykes. Mrs. Mary George, Mrs Clara
Emmons. Mrs, Mary Ripley, Mrs. Addie
Pratt. Mrs. Julia Roberts
B. f. Graham Camp. Sons OF Veterans
Charles Scott. c. e. Miller. A. r. Cook, s.
e. Robb. c. e. Epieden. H. r. Luce.
Fourth Immunes Camp, Spanish War Vet
erans-D. c. Eberiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
LAKE MoHoNK CONFERENCE.
800 Representative Men Assemble for
Annual Peace Parlev

Three hundred diplomats, jurists mem
bers of Congress, editors, educator clergy
men, lawyers and business men arrived at
Lake Mohonk, N Y, last night, by invita-
ton of Albert X. Smiley, to attend the
twelfth annual Lake Mohonk conference on
international arbitration, which began a
three days session there today. Among the
many prominent men In attendance are
Clifton r. Breckenridge of Arkansas, ex-
Secretary of State John w. Foster, Mayor
d. p. Jones of Minneapolis, Cardinal Glib
bons, Francis B. Loomis, DR.. D. C. Gill
man, Prof. Masugiro Honda of Toxic.
James Arbuckle of st. Louis and William
Dudley Foulk of Indiara. Elk Secretary
Foster presdes. The business mems con-
ference on arbitration will be he'd Thurs
day evening and the platform will be
adopted Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
Young Lovers Killed by Train.

Baltimore and Ohio passenger train No.
struck and killed Richard Robertson and
Miss Hattie Royce last night at the upper
railroad crossing, at Paw Paw, w. Va.
The young people. who were sweethearts.
had been walking along the track. They
stepped off the east bound track to get
out of the way of freight train. stepping
on the west bound track directly In front
OF the oncoming passenger train, which
struck both, killing them instantly and
hurting their bodies over the embankment
down to the riverside. distance of forty
feet Miss Royce was twenty years old
and was the daughter of Frederick Royce
of Paw Paw. Mr.. Robertson was son of
w, D. Robertson. farmer, residing In
this county, across the river from Paw
Paw, and was twenty-six years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
RESULT OF DISPUTE.
One Man Hurt and Another In
Jej1

wood yesterday evening Daniel Mulvahill
was showed out of a freight car door and
was severely injured In his back Edward
Anderson was held to be responsible for the
fall and he was arrested by Policeman
Rogers of the ninth precinct station. A
charge of assault was filed against him in
the Police Court this morning, but pending
the recovery of the injured man. the case
was continued indefinitely and Anderson
was ordered to be committed to jail
After the accident, Mulvahill was taken to
the Casualty Hospital, but he refused treat
ment and as he acted peculiarly he was de-
tained at the ninth precinct station until
he gets better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
Case Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Ninth Page)

news for fishermen. who have been very uil-
certain as to where they could cast Inc.
Several years ago a tri-state law was passed
by the states of Maryland, Virginia ana
west Virginia, making the close season
from April 10 to June l. subsequently the
MARYLAND legislature passed law making
the close season from April 10 to June 10.
Fishermen who wanted to obey the law and
run no risk of arrest were In DOUBT which
law had the preference ,,,,
Or. w. S Harlan, president OF the + lsh
and Game Protection Association OF the us
trict. today received letter from y; M.
Dennis. the game warden of Maryland, III
which he says. Il have taken up the ques-
ton Of the Potomac compact law when
fixes the opening Of the season for taxing
bass in the Potomac as June and the act
OF 1902. chapter 35S. which fixes the date as
June Il, with the attorney general OF the
state and we have come to the conclusion
that the date fixed by the compact preValis.
Therefore II is my Judgment that the season
for taking bass in the Potomac opens on
June l."