davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
PROGRESSION
The Intensity ai the Cold Weather Will
Diminish as Il Reaches Eastern
Districts.
THUNDERSTORMS IN THE SOUTH
General Rain over Regions OF
High Temperature.
PREDICTIONS FOR THE NEXT "a HOURS
Arrooia,ed rre,s Di,ra,one. by Special Wire.

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires
Washington, Jan. 22.-rho warm wave
of the last few days Is fast hrcalsing up
under the influence of am area of high pres
sure and cold weather that Is moving east
wand over the Mississippi Valley, aCcord-
ing to reports TO the Weather Bureau. A
second cause that is contributing TO tho
decline of the warm wave Is the fact that
heavy and general rain has set IN over the
regions of high temperature In the East
Gulf States the rain Is attended by thunder
storms of the summer type. Tho eastern
front of the cold weather has reached
Western Indiana, Western Tennessee and
Northern Texas. lts further progress
eastward will be somewhat slow, and its
intensity win diminish as it reaches eastern
districts.
For tonight and tomorrow, rain Is in
dictated for the lower lake region, the
Middle and South Atlantic States and the
Upper Ohio Valley, lt will bo decidedly
colder tonight in the Ohio Valley and
thence southward 10 the Gulf States and
much colder tomorrow IN Atlantic coast
districts Cold-wavc warnings have been
issued for the lower lake region, the Upper
Ohio Valley and East Gulf States. nclud-
ing Georgia, the western portion of North
Carolina. the interior of South Carolina,
the western portion of Virginia and north
On Florida Storm warnings are dis
played on the West Florida coast, on tho
AtInntic coast from key West 10 Norfolk
and ON the Oregon and Washington coasts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
SUPERIOR COURT.

Triai Of the Suit OF Policeman solomon
Against the r., B a ". Railrond Co.
After recess of week, the Su.
perior Court resumed business this
morning. The first case 10 come IN
was that of John A. Solomon va. the
p, B. d W. Railroad Go. It is a
special jury case. Horace q. Knowles
represents tile plaintiff and Ward a.
Gray are counsel for the railroad com
pany.
The action was brought &c recover
SO 900 damages for persornl injuries.
lt is alleged that Mr.. Solomua, who
is a police officer, was knocked from
trolley car on East Third street by the
pillars of bridge along the r., b. &
W. railroad. As a result of the acci-
dent Mr. Solomon IS said TO have had
several ribs broken, his shoulder blade
fractured and one of his legs injured.
Leslie V. Christy, secretary of the
Street aud Sewer Department. testI
lied that the p, b. g. W. Railroad
%. had heen granted permission to
build a bridge at Third street cross
ing. Street Commissioner Frank W.
Pierson testified that he had served
two verbal notices on the engineers in
charge Of the work to move the pillars
which supported the bridge. Mr..
Pierson did not know whether Ryan &
Kelly, the contractors who are build
ing the elevated railroad, we're en-
pioyed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Go. OF the r., b. 81 W. Railroad Co.
Policeman Robert Serson testified
that the posts we're only about nine
inches from the handles on the side Of
summer cars that passed through the
| bridge. He said he had 20 tqueeze in
between the trolley car seats TO avoI d
being struck.
John X. Jones testified that the
posts were close to the trolley tracks
| he had seen cars and locomotives run
ming over the bridge marked "P., b..
! g. W. Co. -
Dr. Il. X. Spruance saw Officer Solo
mon get upon the car west Of the
/ trestle work and be was on the run
ming board, in the act Of getting inside
the car, when he was Knocked of by
the pillars Of the bridge. DR.. Spru
ance said the post that struck Mr..
Solomon was between % and % inches
away. In his opinion Mr.. Solomon
nerves we're permanently injured, Nj
Solomon was DISABLED about twl
months and is said still to be weak al
result of the accident.
henry Ross, coloFed, said be saS
Mr.. Solomon board the car and just a
he seemed to be getting into a seat b
vas swept of the running board.
Chief OF Police George Black sal
that Mr. Solomon had been ia tn
police department for over - years
When asked TO describe the width be
tween the trolley car handle bar an
the posts the defence objected on tt
! ground that il had not been shown tha
Chief Black had seen tine car fIoT
which Officer Solomon was swept. Ih
objection had not been ruled upo
when court took recess until 2 &
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
ANGLO-JAPANEsE CORPORATION
iatod Press Disc .tc, b. special Wires

Associated Press Disc to- oy Special Wires
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 22.-Shizno
Kondo, a Japanese capitalist, has arrived
here from London on his way TO Japan.
The Chronicle says kondO has secured
S7 .OOO0 600 paid-up capital in England,
which is TO be invested in mills and MAJ
chinery under the management Of an
Anglo-Japanese corporation. After effect
ing combination of the steel and iron
works of Japan the manufacture OF celm-
loid and silk will be taken up, and other
industries will be taken up as the capital
of the international corporation permits.
The intention is to do the actual manu-
featuring in that country, where it can be
done cheaply so that the ramihcation OF
the companys business is likely to be
widespread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
ROBINS sEEN IN Nav YORK sIATE.

New York, Jan. 22.-The unusually
warm weather for this season continued
today. Tho thermometer registered 80
degrees at 10 o'clock. New York harbor
was iogbound today, the mist being go
dense that no craft entered or left the
harhor Several Transatlantic liners
anchored outside Sandy Hook bar, not
daring to enter. In the upper hnrbor few
boats were moving and the ferryboata
were running az irregular intervals.
Reports from throughout the State
show that the warm wave still prevailed
today but the sky generally was overcast
and there were signs of a change. In Cen
trail New York robins appeared at many
places. At Watertown, IN Northern New
York the Thermometer registered "a this
morning and at places in the central and
southern portions OF the State o tempera-
turo OF 60 to 65 degrees was recorded.
Now8rgh reported 20 degrees. The
steamer from Cape Vincent N. Y, to
Kingston, Ont, made a tup yesterday,
the latest on record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
a New Branch Has Been Organized in
Wilmington.

4 New Branch Has Been Organized in
Wilmington.
The Coreopsis Branch Of the Inter
national Society has received many
thanks from the families who was given
Christmas boxes Of good cheer. AT the
present time one wheel chair Is not IN
use and viii be loaned to any invalid or
shut-in desiring an outing by making APP
plication 10 Mrs. j. o. Bosley, Fourteenth
and King streets. The application must
be accompanied by a physicians certih-
cate or vouehed for by Sunshine mem
ber
Since the irst of the year clothes were
given 20 two needy families, post cards
and letters Of good cheer sent 20 shut
ius and a box Of patchwork sent to the
Aged Womens Home. This branch Is
interested at present in a needy family,
i'm which there is sickness. The mother
has five children under years of age TO
support and care for Anyone who desires
to assist this family should communicate
with Miss Bernetta Dunn, secretary llOl
Madison street.
d The Wide Awake Branch gave an even
ing entertainment 10 a blind shut-in last
week.
The Sunny Hour Branch held its reGu-
lar meeting on Friday afternoon. The
resignation Of the president was accepted
and the new president elected to 60 into
effect February 2d This branch is pre-.
pairing To- celebrate International Day
sometime IN February.
A new branch was organized on Thurs
day evening by the organizer. The time
was spent in discussing the work Of The
society. The name Of this new branch is
Cynthia's Helpers. in honor of the presi
dent general, Mrs. Cynthia Westover Al
dem Mayor Horace Wilson was chosei
honorary president. This branch will hol,
"a meeting for the election of active of
icers next Thursday evening, at l4l'
King street Fourteen members are en-
rolled.
There are now eleven regularly organ
| lied branches in this city. The object o
| the International Sunshione Society is 3
/ incite its members to a performance o
kind and helpful deeds and thus to brin
the sunshine and happiness into create
number of hearts and homes. The man
ways of scattering sunshine can only b
estimated by the many opportunitie
which constantly present themselves i
the every day life and only bring goo
cheer when members are quick TO do thei
duty. For further information addres
Mrs. c. w. Dorsey, Jr., southeast corn'
Fourteenth and Orange streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH.
Faith Came AFTER the works Had Laid the
Foundation.


Foundation.
Bay State belle talks thus about coffee:
"While a coffee drinker ] was a sufferer
from Indigestion and intensely painful
nervous headaches, from childhood.
"Seven years ago my health gave out
entirely. / grew so weak that the exertion
of walking, If only few feet, made il
necessary for me 10 lie down. My friends
thought / was marked for consumption
weak, thin ana pale.
al realized the danger was In and tried
faithfully to get relief from medicines, till,
nj last, after having employed all kinds of
druqs, the doctor acknowledged that he did
moi believe Il was in his power to cure me-
"While In this condition a friend in
dueed me 70 quit coffee and try Postum
Food Coffee, and / did so without the least
hone that Il would do me any good. / did
not ike II at first, but when II wns properly
made found il was most delicious and
refreshing beverage. / am especially fond
If h served at dinner ice-cold, with cream.
,'In a months time ] began to improve,
and IN a few weeks my indigestion ceased
~ trouble me, and my headache stopped
ent,ralv. I am so perfectly well now that
Id moi look like the same person, and
hova al gained In flesh that ! am Is pounds
heavier than ever before.
s,This "a what Postum has done Tor me.
s,i1 use II and shall always do so. -
Name given by Postum Co., Battle CFesk
Mich. So,
.sTbe Road to Wellville" In pkgs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
rhIlnaelpnla marnrl..

Associated Press Dispatch ~ special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 22-Wheat. steady;
No. 2 red Ia export elevator, s53saSoc. No. j
Northern do. a6)4asl5ac; No ? Northern, do,
Corn, steady; No. . in export elevator, 49Ita
1910.
Oats. steady; No white natural S7as75Sc; No
white clipped. SfaS7isc.
bran. dfm: winter in bulk. sla5oas2000;
spring in sacks, el9.b0aS20O0
Refined sugars steady powdered, Hs5aS50o;
granulated s. 475aSisG confectioners, sA00asL 75i
Keystone, SLl0asi0A
Butter arm: extra western creamery. 2sc; do.
nearby prints, Sic
Eggs, steady: nearby fresh, zoe at mark;
western fresh, 20c. az marx.
Live poultry, unchanged; fowls. l2ai3c; old
ROSTERS 9agisc; spring chickens, lOa &C.; ducks,
l5alBc.; geese, 1ial5c.; turkeys. l6al6c
Dressed poultry, quieii fowls, choice, iic.
do far to good, laalSlfc; old roosiers l0c.;
nearby roasting chickens, choice. l5al6c do.
western do choice. l4aldc.; do. fair to good. Ia
l8c turkeys choice and fancy. l9a20c DO. fair %
good, l6aisc; ducks llal5c.; geese, lOaiac.
Potatoes. quiet; Pa. choice and fancy per
bushel, 70a75c; n. Y. choice and fancy per
bushel. 6sa70c; n. Y. fair TO good, per hushel, %
a60c.
Flour, unchanged.
Hay, steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
TERRIFIC STORM COMING EAST.

New York, Jan. photographic cons
with Chicago was cut off at
035 o'clock this morning. The service up
to that time had been slow, owing to
storms. Al 1890 O'Clock the wires were
working as far west as Toledo.
just before communication with Chr
cago was lost news was received that a
terrific sleetstorm was doing much damage
within q radius Of 20 miles Of Chicago. It
was also reported that the storm was
moving eastward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
SALES BY THE SHERIFF.

Three properties were sold by Sheriff
Harry 1. Gillis at the county Court House,
this morning. The property of Mary A.
Clark. near Gordon Heights, was pur-
chased by Harry Emmons for $1,000. Mr.
Emmons also bought the property of Jane
B. Naudain, at Eighth and Monroe
streets, for S465O.
Mary d. Loper purchased the property
of Samuel Slesinger, administrator, at
Second and Tatnall streets for 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
rnr Hearing Postnoned.

rAgumeut upon the rule to show
cause why the execution and affidavits
in the case of the city against the Will
minRton City Railway Co., the Peoples
Railway Co., the Wilmington City
Electric Co. and the DelmarVia Tele-
phone Co., for the collection Of taxes,
which was to have been heard in the
Superior Court, this morning. was
not taken up. Counsel in the case
we're told to hold themselves in feadi- %
ness to proceed with the argument as
soon as the court could find time to
hear it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
N WALL SIREET TO-DAY
lled Press Dispatch BY ereolal WIro1.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
Wall Street, New YORK; Jan. %. Most
stocks az the opening of the market today
responded to IA renewal Of the heavy buying
ordera that were current Inst week. pspe-
cially St. Paul, the pacihcs. United
States Steel, Reading and Louis
vile n Nashville. The gains in these
were limited to moderate fractions,
but counterhalanced the effect of bear SELL
ing in Amalgamated Copper, which threw
it down point. Anaconda, on the other
hand, jumped Tpoints. Denver e. Rio Gande
was freely taken at an advance of ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
ENSIGN WADE ACQUITTED.

associated Press Dispatoh by sneciAl Wires
Washington, Jan. 22.-Ensign Charles
T. Wade, charged with responsibility for
the explosion on the gunboat Bennington,
in San Diego harbor, Cal, some months
ago, has been acquitted by the court
martial in his case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
ADVANCES IN PRICES OF SUGAR

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
New York, Jan. 22.-rhe following adj
vances in refined sugar were announced
today:
AN grades Of soft sugar, 10 cents q
pound. coniectioners' sugar, 8 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
New York Ainriets

Associated Press Disuatch by special Wires
New York, Jan. 22.-Four, receipts, l4,i82
barrels sales, $40. Steady, but uull. Winter
winter low grades, Sl7ias820.
Wheat, receIts 73,000 bushels; sales, $50 900
bushels Prices advanced : Go 30 on steady
cables and fenrs of damage 10 the winter wheat
crop. May, gl1sa gl bloc.
Rye, nominal; No. Western, 75c. c. L T. New
YORK,
corn,i receipts, 1850 nushels duh and no
transactions.
Beef steady; family, sli.50aSl8.00.
Pork steady.
Lard, steady; prime Western steam, ST. s5as7 80.
Sugar, raw, steady; fair refining, $40: cen
riiugnl Q6 test 83Gc.; molasses sugar. 25tc: re-
fined. quiet. crushed, s0.iOi powdered, si6O,
granulnted, $40
Petroleum. steady; refined all ports, a.55asI00 90.
Coffee quiet; No Rio, SIC.
Molasses firm. New Orleans, 30a8Sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
w. II. SnIith&CO.
Successors 70
VIM. 3. Sharp & Co.
sIn alemorlam.

porothv fasmore, who departed this life
January 20th, 1919.
This lovely bud, SO young and ialri
called hence by early doom,
JUST come to show how sweet a noWer
HER PARENTS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
Pioneer. To- nlrannanne-

me Benevolent Pioneer Literary
association will give a euchre and
Tsnoe n at Eden Hall tomorrow evening.
Is ~ Us exp cted that there will be an
'''ep"onally large attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
R.,k HOOK Found.

A hank deposit book and a check ior
some photographs we're iounH On NIs a.
urday on a desk in the oorIluol - .s ~ ~
uostofFice and they await claimants az
the registry department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
Polish Mes,,,.

Cue Polish massmeeting at the
sauu Opera House will be held to-
su,icW evening. There will be ad.
sna srs.ses In the Polish and English Ian.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
s,rnrherrr Ice cr.am.

Made from good, ripe strawberries, now
ready. We're selling lots of il these days
Telephone orders promptly delivered. w.
A. Coke, Fourth and Adams. Both
phones 1865
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
CARDINAL GOTTl DYING
-. -. I.-nalrh Il sr.nl.l ~.

Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires
Rome, Italy, Jan. 22s-Cardinal Gotti,
nrefect Of the Propaganda, who has been
seriously III with pneumonia tor some days
is dying.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
NEW YORK COT TON MARKET.
.rlnlod -. nl.n.lcn IL .nao-aI MIre.

Associated Press Dispstcn nY special Wires
New York Jan. %, - Cotton opened
quiet and steady today; January,
1l.50, bid; February. l1.Gi, bid; March.
ll.77; May, 1l.67; July, ll.e3; Au-
October, lU.s5.
Cotton opened quiet at unchanged prices
to an advance of points, which was rather
better than due on the cnbuH. hnt s-on
sagged Of to net dech e o about 33i points
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22

New Invisible Double viaisn Glass
lust out, 81 a pair. Cubherly'a s2i
Markets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22

Once used-always used. All drug.
gists sell Dr. Wards Headache Powders
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
pru luru Unnrnrlon.

Associated press Dlspatch by special Wire.
New Yorx Jan. 22.--1he stock market opened
{ rrrnuIur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
Tnn gatf 70 QriassIfn.

+ osT-oH SUNDAY AFTERNoON, A GOLD
5an229ts EVERY EVENING OFFICE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
improving a BuIidine

AmIFoNAhl - hNAAoAhs
o. r. Holt's cafe, on Fourth street
east Of Market, is bsing improved.
Painters are now at work thereon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
REDUCED PRICES

On tailoring, but no dis
count on work, trimmings or
care in fitting. 10 per cent
discount from an heavy
clothes except So Trousers
and $l5 Suits. We are
closing out q few Of our
single patterns IN mixed
suitings at $50 that we're
$50 and 500. Mixed Suits,
Black and Blue Cheyiois
and Black Thibets at SIS
and upward now. Full
Dress and Tuxedo Suits
from $780,. Full ailk-lined
at $50. Watch our windows
on Suits and Furnishings.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
JAS. I. MULLIN & SONS,
9th aud Market
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
w. Sn9ith&CO.
Successors 20
Vim. b. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth aud Market SIS

OuFtif dl0 W GfAoS 0s1p
Gloves,
in a full line OF silk and
Suede, both in Black and
White. These very de
sirable and popular
gloves we have in Silk in
I2 and 2o-button length
for 75c per pair. In Suede,
-, 10 and 2o-button
length for So, sa.25 and
S2.5o per pair. Both Tele-
phones, will send either
to you for your approval.
ND Gloves
We shall offer this week
100 pairs Of French Kid
gloves. Our large glove
business during the Holt
day Season has left US
with too many small sizes,
and this is a chance for
little hands. Sizes 515
and s}4 only and the
SI.as gloves for SOC per
pair
FIaHHeIeffe Wraps
Made Of fine quality fan
nelette, cut very wide and
extra full around the
hip. They are in neat pat
terms Of blue and white,
black and white. and grey
and white. All of good
workmanship and fit. The
whole line is reduced to
$I.Oo.
Baby Caps
We do not intend to carry
any more and before
stock taking have made
two prices on them of 25
and soc. These are our
regular SI.25, $3.50, 81
and $3.50 silk Caps and
are bargains enough to
buy now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-22
Wilmington stock ouotations.

Reported BY scort %. Hankers and Brokera
Bid ana asked nom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
WILL RAISE QUARANTINE
Board of Sheep Commissioners Or
ders Fall Inspection of Ami
mals-Tax of go Mills.

Utah sheep will be inspected thoroughly
in September before going to winter
ranges and those diseased will be dipped
twice. This decision was reached by the
board of sheep commissioners at meet
ing in the Deseret News building annex
yesterday morning The state and gov
eminent inspectors will work together
The dipping this fall is expected to raise
the quarantine from the state as ex-
cellent work has been done this spring
and summer The board issued an order
March l, relative to dipping and since
that time in the neighborhood of 2,0O0,0OG
sheep have been cleaned.
This years work has been the most
thorough ever done in Utah. Heretofore
the inspection has been devoted to largo
flockS, but no flock has been too small
this season to be overlooked. As a result
more sheep have been examined and
dipped and disease reduced to a mini
mum.
The board also decided to pass levy
of 312 mills upon the dollar to pay the
expenses of inspection for 1906. This is
one-half a mill higher than last year S
levy. The same levy was adopted two
years ago. The federal and state inspec-
tors have been distributed over the entire
state and have visited each sheep farm or
ranch within its boundaries. Much time
and travel has been spent, but flock
masters are highly gratified with the i'm
proved condition of their animals.
Colonel George s. HickOX, in charge of
the local offices of the bureau of animal
industry was present at yesterdays meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-15
ASKS MONEY FOR
FRISCO SCHOOLS
State Board of Education
Wishes Utah Children to
Contribute This Fall.
COAST CITY ASKS FOR HELP
DATE OF TEACHERS ExAMlNA-
TIONS is SET.

School children all over Utah will be
asked to contribute dimes, nickels and
other small sums toward rebuilding the
schools of San Francisco. This was
agreed upon at a meeting of the state
board of education held yesterday in the
office of State Superintendent A c. Mel
son.
TWO or three communications and some
printed matter from the San Francisco
school authorities, setting forth the urgent
need of aid in rebuilding the schools
there were read to the board by Mr.. Mel
son. The board decided that as soon as
the schools open in the fall the matter
will be presented to the pupils all over
the state through the teachers, and con-
tributions will be asked for. Mr.. Nelson
was instructed to notify the SAM Fran
cisco authorities to that effect 1t is ex-
pected that several thousand dollars can
be raised in this manner.
The board fixed the date for the Au-
gust teachers examinations all over the
state for Aug. 20. q and % At that time
teachers who failed TO pass in one or
more subjects at the recent June exam
nations may be re-eXamined in those
subjects They will not be required to
be examined again in subjects in which
they passed in June. 1t is expected that
June examination will fail in spelling
and pedagogy.
The papers for the June examination
were to have been completed yesterday
but the markings in history have not yet
been completed The results will be an
noUnced early this week.
The board set the next examinations
late in August so that teachers will have
as much of a vacation possible before
taking the examination