davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

The Geenwar mining district promises outa the mines
BEbe weIknown
Chas NJ Scab Senator w Clark Augustus Hnze Patsy Clark Senator
holdings
enting shoutay of over 100000
The Grwater Mining Company claims (2o
miles and 10
From the made them Mr. A. Hamilton noted
Company the Furnace Greek Copper Com
whose selling $45O
the
and through the holdings the Mining add
which showing
n
Visiting o
world make half good development
From the learned that the 858 the district
and gold value of $500
ability Mr. T. B Hickey
able and highly W.
deha capitalist and Mr. l. cashier
of Godfed,
an
Mr. H Begole
Ihos Hooper Mine
to
and
with subscription will immediate
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-04

capitalist
mineo Mr. E. highly
success m n
Range Mining Company will
conclusion
falls
shares the Range Mining Company
which
Copper
h CeekC
that will develop
the world
capitalization of 1250OO0
wasp selling
andD
OO
selling $120 share
Range Mining
hona1 S
crease in
will
of making dividend
allotment Act
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-21
STORMS: / |ll In i: MINNESOTA
ELEVEN BUILDINGS DAMAGED IN
THE BLOW AE SPRINGFIELD
[ oIHER 1ossfsassSS fassS ~

;, :. springfeld, Mini" Sept. 2i.-Eleven
in "a tornado w1ichs swept over this
section of the state Yesterday. The
,Princlpals losses are as follows:7
,, Peter Brush, barn. damaged William
9Erausbqrg, house and trees damaged;
Anton J. Schmidt, barn overturned: r
=. Beech, barn demolished and wagon
damaged; Ferdinand Schwarzrock. grain
stacks blown to pieces and grove. btok-
en- up; William Stark, barn damaged; ;
August Beckman, house and barn dam.
aged; Christ Wendt, house damaged; ;
August Floeter, house damaged; 10!
seph SCHNEIDER, barn damaged; r. Krue-
ger, house damaged; August Lepitzke,
machine shed demolished and grain
stacks, scattered. > At the farm: of
Charles Darrow the storm seemed to
break up after demolishing corncrib.
! 5s=ss's~ - - ' = .,-,s~,rs%-- = =
New London, yMinp:, Sept 2I.-One
15of, the seyerests eleetrical storms known
In this region struck this village yes
terday between II and II o'clock. The
|: Great Northern hotel was struck by
lightning and brick. lath and plastering
Knocked down in the upper rooms. Tele-
phone wires were torn down and puffs
ct Of smoke could Be, seen at every thun-
derclap. The rain came down in sheets
FOR thirty minutes. No one was hurt.
Renvililte, N MINI, inn Sept. 21-An excep.
tionally heavy raff struck this section
last night Threshing has been at a
stand dstill over a week and with the
heavy rain last might it will be almost
| impossible to move the rigs in the
fields. The ground is SO fnl1S6f mois7
| ture that farmers are unable to ploy. i
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-21

WIRELESS CONFERENCE !.
TO BE HELD I'M BERLIN


Berlin. Sept. 2l.-Marconi will be
present at the session Of the interna-
tlonal wireless conference, which is to
be opened here on. Oct. {, as a dele
gate from Montenegro. AS the. opera
,tloprs OF his company will be one Of the
main subjects Of controversy, his par
stieipation in the proceedings is likely
tomake them interesting. s.
i Another delegate will be Sunkichi
k]tllmura, who is accused by the Slaby-
.Afco company of having. appropriated
the general SlabyArco ideas for the
Japanese government, the same thing
the Marconi company says the Slaby-
Arco company did with the Marconi in
Thirty-one out Of thirty three gov.
,ernmgnts invited to participate IN the
conference have accepted, China; and
Peru declining on the ground that they
bad bad not ,1isgu suitable representatives to
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-21

We live by visions I'VE have a vision of
magazine; we conceive that in it no great
thing of human interest would go unrecorded
that in it would be something of the best of
all literature that history and. poetry re-
freshed the emotions and the love Of life art
that stirred anew the facility of seeing beauty
and truth IN the world about; counsel and
judgment and light upon men and public events.
that concern US all new knowledge of mans
achievements in the wide ranges of his devices
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-21

and discoveries, and all set forth with such
zest, such knowledge, such art of expression,
that there would be no dull line and no indif-
ferent picture-that some glow Of truth or :
humor or sentiment would play on every page,
and that you would rise from reading with the.
mind enlivened and the heart refreshed and a..
confirmed belief that it was worth while living In
in this world, and worth while living to make q
it BETTER. So to the adventure! r.: ~ ,,ya:<
81 there be no vision the people perish"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-21
= = z ''' y EFt rs i Ia 70
e. KIII.ED4IN RUNAWAY

Ole Strand, Go6dhue County Pioneer,
Victim Of. Accident. n
Special to The Jouufna1.. a.
: Red Wing, Mimi, Sept. 81 1..-ole A..
Strand. one of the pioneer settlers of
Goodhue county and for many years
prominent in county politics, was killed
I'm "a runaway last night while driving
He was So years old and la q veteran of
the civil war IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-21
i. An Editors Vision

With the October number The American Magazine
ment begins its work The number with
the policy and contributors which following
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-21
Freedom for Church.

The Associated Press has been in
formed by member; of the cabinet
that within q few days laws of reli-
glous. free dom, $sremoying practically
every restriction lana disability %under
which the dissident faiths in I Russia
! have labored, will be promulgated. This
AS the second point in the Stolypin pro-
gram. The first, including measures
for the distribution Of :land,< has al
ready been published, @' =. =
.'rSUnder the new laws, which will be
published while mo parliament, is sit
ling, the various lsects, unless thev in
dulge, in criminal Or immoral practices.
may treceive upon application the sane.
ton Of the government. This will
confer upon their clergy practically the
same status as is now en- joyedtby ortho
| dox priests, TheYoiWill have equal
nights with the orthodox church in the
matter Of erecting school and church
buildings and the receiving of prose-i
T5a ca binet Viii VII 7sxt take take, up the
protest Of law enlarging the rights of
5Tws' by (Which has st Th 5een elaborated
been somewhat 1restricted, the admin
istratipnt bekevinge' '&h at full equality
n the present state Of public opinion in
RUSSIA can and should be given only
nyy.&pdIltalHenC.s ,s,,,. (. g. Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-21
!! 1|!)E|R|R|!|D!RISTs R! ISSUE, { { |!
n VIOLENT, DECREE ] /, |.
They Call for the Death Of Gear
as Revenge for Maiden's
Execution.

journal spschls Service.
st. Petersburg Sept 21.-A violent
terrorist manifesto. has been issued, de-
creeing the removal Of the czar and all
the coWardly, murderous autocracy 1t
declares that these are sthe enemies Of
the people and must be mercilessly an
nihilated. The manifesto was called
forth by the execution of Zenaide Ko-
n the girl who assassinated
eneraa r5a az Mlni In. Tbs manifesto n follows
One thing remains: Annihilate mer-
cilessly all enemies of the people.
There must betg life, for life; death
Tor death; cent for cent.
with the illuminating memory of
hhoono.Plianikova to guide them, all true
Russians must strike 8 terror to- the
hearts of the executioners.''
The minister of education has sane
tioned by telegraph the enrolment in
the UnlversitYfof Odessa of all Jewish
students who have matriculated, in
spite OF the protest against so doing
addressed @ TO tn: emperor by the local
mon OF Russian People"
Plan Campaign.
J, A call for, a national convention of
the constitutional democratic party to
elaborate program Of tactics for the
coming parliamentary elections has
been issued by the general committee,
which has been in nightly session here
for some time. The congress will be
held In Finland, Oct. 6,,1the committee
having been informed that the govern
ment, realizing that ssrepressive meas;
ures can cnly serve : t.. strengthen the:
party, has abandoned it's intention of
suppresslng the congress, and is willing
to permit Of. its3ineetiin,g& anywhere 'ex-
cept IN ST, Petersburg. u The commit
tee IS highly satisfied with the govern
ment s new position, a member declar-
ing that the earlier prohibition has
! served the purpose of consolidating the
party and preventing a schism, which
was wa expected after the issuance of the
Vlborg manifesto. This manifesto
probably will be kept in the back
ground, the party leaders now being
convinced that it's issuance was tao
tlcal mistake. :; ~ n
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-09-21
! +. SNAPS
Farm Lands

100 acres, Sully county. s.. 900. I
32O acres, Sully county, 500 s~+e
5000 acres. Sully county, finest improved ranch
in state. S75 OGD .Ss5 ~. .}s5E
SO quarters. sully county $40 to $40 per acre,
l60 acres, Hughes county. $4,000. Ss;i
GIG acres. Hughes county, two miles from
town., S11 900. =, u 7as 81. & 5s3Es7
20 quarters, Hyde county. $4,000 each 81
acre. 80 a ss2s18
100 acres. Miner county. $25 per acre.
leo acres. Sanborn county So. 200.
100 acres. Kinssbury county, $24 per acre.
314 acres. Moody county, improved farm: three
miles from town $47.50 per acre.
40 acres, Mnnehaha county, splendid i'm.
proved farm one mile from town.. ;$55 per: acre.
We own Or control, the: above lands and will
gladly furnish further information upon request.
Write us what you want we ere constantly
finding new snaps, .s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
OBITUARY.

Mrs Mary A. Jennings died at 600
Spruce street last Friday.
Michael Donaro, a child, died yes
terday at 14l5 Marsh road.
Florence Swanson, a child, died on
Sunday at I'LL Pine street.
Helen Schuman, a child, died on
Sunday at $40 South Harrison street.
Mrs. Emily Kelly, aged 30 years,
died on Friday at 9lS Bennett street.
William Lally, a child, died on
Sunday at 5l4 North Harrison street.
Mrs. Jane Denison died at her home,
No 3O5 Poplar street on Sunday, aged
90 years. She was born in Ireland
and was the widow Of John Denison.
She is survived by seven children.
Until few months ago Mrs. Denison
was in excellent health.
William p. Stant, aged 81 years, son
of the late John and Josephine Slant,
whose death occurred at the residence
of A. b. Darnell, Fifty-eighth street
and Gibson avenue, West Philadel-
phia, on Saturday, will be buried al
| Barratt's Chapel, Frederick, tomor-
row. The funeral services will be
held at O'Clock tonight at the home
! of Mr.. .Darnell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
ENGINEER WAS KILLED.

Fireman Was Fatally Injured-Disastrous
Collision on the n. Y. 4. & y. Railroad.
The southbound New York and Nor
folk express, which left this city at
l1.57 o'clock last night, ran into a
southbound freight train at Exmore,
Va, on tie New York, Philadelphia
& Norfolk railroad, y miles south of
Delmar, at 3. 80 O'Clock this morning.
Engineer Daniel Baker Of the express
was instantly killed and Fireman
Harry Wilson was crushed so terribly
that it is not expected he can recover.
Baker lived at Delmar and Wilson
at Georgetown.
At the time Of the collision a heavy
fog prevailed, and it was not possible
for the engineer Of the express to see
the rear lights of the freight train.
The express was running rapidly at
the time, while the freight train was
Just getting under way after leaving
Exmore station.
1t has not been ascertained by what
misconstruction or orders, or other
| reason. the freight train was running
on the time Of the express, thus lead
| ing to the accident.
Passengers on the express train were
| severely shaken by the sudden stop
ping, and some Of those in the sleeper
were thrown from their berths, but
! all escaped serious injury.
BY the force of the collision nearly 9
dozen Of the freight cars we're broker
and the caboose was reduced to frag
/ ments. The wreckage blocked the
track to travel for several hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
IN wall STREET TODAY.
Auooiatea Press Dispatch by special wires

ArsOciatcu Press Disnatch uN 1pcoiA "he-
Wall Street, New York, April l0.-Ihe
opening prices in the stock market today
started towards recovery from the closing
weakness OF yesterday, helped by higher
prices in London this morning. There
we're only a few exceptions to the ad-
vances, which were generally small and
dealings were on a moderate scale. On
tario d Western rose and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Republic Steel q Northern
Pacific fell point.
Reading was bought at an advance OF
IL with good effect on the general tone.
Great Northern, preferred, gained 394,
Consolidated Gas >, Northern Pacific ! 5-S
and Union Pacific, Delaware & Hudson,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Colorado Fuel,
National Lead and People Gas q point.
international Paper preferred, fell ls4
Pittsburg Coal / SIS and Northwestern
/. The movement halted and prices fell
back "a fraction before noon. Bonds were
heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
Dfatus.

DFNIsoN-Iu this city, on April sth, 1908. Jane
penison, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
To attend the funeral sefvices at her late resi-
dence s05 Poplar street, on Wednesday alter
moon. at o'cocE. Interment Mt salem cemetery
LIZ CARPEN1 1ER--on April sth. 10 g Edna c..
daughter OF the late Edward and Catharine
e Carpenter. in her 22d year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral services al the residence OF her uncle.
Alfred D. Ie Carpenter, ROCK land, Del, Thurs
CAV afternoon, April l2tb, 1906, AZ 2.e0 o'clock.
Iniermeut Lower brandywine cemetery.
MANWhLL-ln his city, on April 10th, 1906,
Ellen A.. daughter Of Elizabeth and the late
Hamilton Maxwell
Relatives and friends are resi- ectfully invited
10 attend the funeral services at the residence
of hei mother No. 7l5 Pine street, on Friday
afternoon April 18th, az o clock Interment
al Green Hin cemetery. Please omit flowers.
WYAlT-ln this city. on April 10th, 1905, VIM.
II Wyatt, Jr.. IN his 87th year
Relatives amt friends OF the iauily are invited
10 attend the funeral services az he residence oil
his brother-in-aT. John Reed, Jr., 2000 Boule
ward. on Thursday afternoon, April 18th. AZ
O'clock. Interment private at Riverview GENE
terry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
HEAVY RAINFALL.

The rainfall yesterday was one Of
the heaviest Of the season. From y
O'Clock in the morning unil IL o'clock
last night, when it stopped raining
the fall was two and one half inches.
A pluviometer, the most improved
machine for registering the rainfall,
has been installed in one of the rooms
of the Street and Sewer Department
and it was with this machine that the
fan was registered yesterday. IL is
owned by two students of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, but the depart
ment will probably purchase one.
The machine makes It possible 10 as
certain the rainfall for any given peri
cd, from five minutes up. IL IS mucl
more accurate than the old style
weather gauge which the department
has been using.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
AFFAIRS OF EVANS & co.
Argument on the Motion 10 Restrain Sail
OF Securities Postponed.

Argument on the Motion 10 Restrain Sale
OF Securities Postponed.
Argument on the answer of the Be
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Co to
the application Of Thomas +. Bayard,
receiver for II. l.. Evans a CO., who
asked that the Security 90. be re-
strained from selling certain securities
held as collateral for loans to Evans a
Co, was not heard in the United
States Court. this morning, as had
been expected, continuance being
granted by Judge Bradford until next
Tuesday morning, on motion Of coun-
sci for the receiver.
1t is understood that the work OF
preparing a schedule Of the assets and
liabilities of Evans a Co. is nearly
completed and it will probably be filed
with the referee in bankruptcy IN q
few days. After this schedule is filed
the referee will call meeting of the
creditors, when a trustee will he
elected to take charge Of the affairs OF
the defunct firm in place Of Thomas
| +. Bayard. receiver. Accountants
have been at work on the books oi
the compay for several weeks prepar
| ing the schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
The PASSOVER
Fitting Observance Begun by the Hebrews
of Wilmington.


Fitting Observance Begun by the Hebrews
of Wilmington.
With services in the synagogue and
the homes of the faithful, the observ-
anoe of Passover, one of the most
widely kept festivals of the Hebrews,
began last night. The festival does
not end until sunset next Tuesday.
The service in the homes will continue
this evening. 1t is one Of the most
beautiful of the Hebrew services. On
this occasion il it is at all possible all
members of the families gather at the
home Of the head of the family.
There will be two more services in
the synagogue today, in addition to
the one this morning, the others
being in the afternoon and evening.
They are in charge of Rabbi Abromo-
WITT.
The service in the homes of the
people last evening was typical of
events that happened to the Hebrews
while in bondage in Egypt. During
the domestic service the Haggadan
(tale) is read and chanted. IL con
tains the history of lsrael's trials and
redemption and closes with praise q
God. The service and meal takes the
place Of the sacrificial lamb. Certain
articles eaten at the meal, such as the
roasted shank bone, the bitter herbs,
| SC, are all commemorative of the
hard experience Of the Hebrews il
Egypt.
During the observance Of the festi
val, which is for seven days, ther'
is eaten unleavened bread, which il
made with especial care and unde
directions of rabbis.
The festival takes its name from tn
passing over of the angel, who smot
the first-born of the Egyptians, bu
spared the Hebrews, who had smearei
their front doors with the blood O
lambs, as commanded by God.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
HELD FOR COURT.
Two Young Men Charged with Robbins
Amnihnr Mnn-

Two Young Men Charged with Robbins
Another Man.
Charged with the larceny Of about
so, the property of John Dasber Of
near Harrisburg, Pa, but who has been
working IN this city for the past few
weeks, Robert Stewart and Conrov
Moulton, young men, had a prelimi-
nary hearing before Judge Cochran in
the Municipal Court, this morning.
after which they were each held under
500 bail for the Court of General Ses-
sions.
Dasher testified that Yesterday he
met Moulton and another man in
saloon on Front street and after he left
the saloon they followed him and pulled
nim up an alley on Stipley street be-
tween Front and Second and took his
money, which amounted to more than
$40 Dasher said he could not identify
Stewart as being the man who was
with Moulton
Stewart had nothing to say in regard
10 the charge against him, Moulton
said he knew nothing of the affair
! until he was arrested while on his way
from work.
Leopold Fraczkowski, proprietor of
/ . saloon on Shipley street between
Front and Second, was charged with
! selling Intoxicating liquors to minors.
Frank Scott. aged IS years: David r.
| Coifman, IL, and Joseph Cornell. H..
testified that on last Friday night
they were in Fraczkowski's saloon
and each bought three glasses Of beer
from Fraczkowski and each paid him
- cents for tho beer. They said they
had bought beer there several times be-
fore and that Fwczkowski or his bar
tender never asked their ages. The
accused and three witnesses testified
that they had heard Fraczkowski ask
the three boys their ages and they re
piled that they We're twenty-one year.
old. Judge Cochran said that, the
evidence in the case being conflicting
he would give the accused the benefit
of the doubt, and he dismissed the case
Samuel Brown, colored, charged with
keeping gambling table, waived
, hearing and was held under $500 bal
, for the Court Of General Sessions.
James Roaro, charged with commit
ting an assault and battery on Thoma
! Flynn, boy, was find s.. Flynn
3 was charged with contempt of court
failing to appear yesterday morning
when summoned as a witness. He wa
2 dismissed. He told the court tina
E he was informed that he did not hav
81 to appear.
The case against Sarah Z. Long
81 charged with violating the healt
/ ordinance, was continued until mex
e Thursday morning, on the motion {
}, her attorney, Howell S. England.
s The case against Francis Higgins
e charged with a like offence, was cor
T tinued for two weeks, at the requel
of the Board of Health.
n Wilson Parks, colored, charged wit
n trespassing in the post Office, was fine
50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
wlLSO LINE SPRING SERVICE

The spring schedule Of the wilson
Line, Wilmington Steamboat Co.' was %
inaugurated this morning, Wheh tnS
steamboat Brandywine left the 1901 Oh
Fourth street at 1870 O'CLOCK lor
Philadelphia. Both boats are now III
service, leaving each end OF the line
daily and Sunday at 7.3O and III a. m''
1.30 and 4. 10 p. m. ~.
The Z o'clock evening trips prooaDly
will be resumed the latter part oi lne
month, for Saturdays and sundays
and about the middle Of June the sum IN
mer schedule, with late boats daily
will be inaugurated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
LOST A LEG IN TRAIN WRECK.

The parting Of portion Of the rear
end of a freight train on the p, b.
q W. Railroad half a mile north OF
Bush pier. Yesterday afternoon caused
a collision. A delayed north bound
express ran into the broken rear end
and Fireman John Hall of the express
train had his right leg o badly crushe9
that on his arrival here IN speolal
train the leg was amputated above Vhe
ankle, at Delaware Hospital.
The collision derailed several cars
which blocked both tracks. wreck
crews from Perryville and this clty,
under the direction of Wreck master mas
NnGasken, cleared the road. Nhlle
the tracks were blocked some trains
were run over the b. q o. from bay
View to Aberdeen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
POSITIONS NEXT FALL.

Students are now entering Goldey Com
mercial and Shorthand College, which
will be in regular session all summer, thus
giving those who enter now an oppor-
tunity 10 be Veady for positions in the
iall. Call at fhe college Offices, first floor,
s07 Market street, or write for the cata-
logue.+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
soninl Rvnnts.

Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Kitchens o.
No. 1918 King street celebrated the 2sth
anniversary Of their marriaga on Sunday
evening M their home Those present
we're. Joseph A. Bond. Mrs. Florence
Uusbands Nr and Mrs William Broom-
wcll Nh. and Mrs. Harry Lott and daugh-
Tor Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Connolly, Mrs.
Harriet Inlegas and daughter, Miss
Irene. and Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Hitch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
ralhnr nnnrhertYls VOL.

Fahter Dougherty OF Cambridge, Ma,
arrived here this morning and will conduct
tho services in st. Thomas x. 6. Church
this evening He will preach the service
in St. Mary's Il. g. Church tomorrow
evening and at ST. Patrick *, g. church
on Thursday evening, and VIII assist at
the services in Observance oi Holy lhurs-
dav.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
An urlr Gn,h ln Ia Head.

Abner S. Buker of SOB East Fourth
street. employed in the car repair shops OF
the p. b. & W. railroad, had an ugly
cash cut in his head, this morning, by
the edge Of plank striking him. lie
was was taken to the emergency hospital and
Dr. Draper dressed the wound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
WEDDINGS.
MoREroN-BRorHERHoon.

REToN-BRorHERHOoD
The marriage Of Miss Hilda Winifred
Brotherhood, daughter Of James Brother
hood, University street, Montreal, Can,
to George w. Moreton, Wilmington, was
solemniled at St. Martin s Church yester-
day week, Rev G.. Osborne Troop Off
ciating. The wedding was a very quiet
one. Mr.. and Mrs. Moreton will reside
in Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-10
pn,inssr Dpane BACK AZ Work.

Franklin Duane, assistant engineer OF
the p. b. & W. Railroad, who had been
confined to his home in this city for sew
eral davs with severe attack Of grip, was
able To- resume his duties at the Office this
morning