davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-25
HOOper's AnOdyne, soT4IS' '0c 1"1 aSo
aeatstef's @ratrs.

ID kGIs1Ek's OkDkk
IL OFFICE or IHE REGISTER OFWlLLs n
New Castle County, Del, April 9TH, 1906. 1
Upon the application OF Nary g. huuK, Al
mnistratriX OF Guurr b. houk, late Of Chn-
uana hundred. In said county, deceased, 4 .
ordered ana directed by the Register Of Mili
That the Administratrix aforesaid give notct
OF granting Of Letters OF AdminisTt
uon upon the estate OF the deceased, win
ing advertisements 10 be posted within iory
days from the date OF such letters in slx OF ine
most pubic places OF the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands agtinsi
the estate 10 present the same or abide by an act
OF Assembly I'm such case made and provided
ana also cause the same 10 be inserted withlh
the same period in the Every Evening, ueWr
paper published IN Wilmington, Del, and 70 y
continued therein three weeks (e. o d. J 80
Given under the hand and seal OF Omo'
OF the Register OF Wills Aforesaid, ~ wy
II. s. mlneton, in New Castle county AFORESAID
the day and year above written ,,
FREDERICK T. BACH, Register OF VIVA
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
LEESBURG COTILLON
BRILLIANT EVENT
Many Guests From Wash
ington and Other Cities
Dance German.

LEESBURG, Va, June o. The Horse
Show Cotillion, which was given
by the Leesburg Cotillon Club at
the opera House. on Wednesday
night, was one of the most delightful
given here in years. Many dancers
from Washington. as well as other ad-
jacent cities. were present r. G. l..
Moncure. OF Fairfax. Va. as usual. led
a beautiful german. which was danced
by the following guests: Misses Ros-
allie Mccormick. OF BeTryville; Barnes,
OF Washington; Lipplncott; of Philadel-
phia; Taylor, of Washington; GWendo-
lyn Whipple. of Newport, r. l.; Jean
Ried. of Honkers. n. Y; Elizabeth
Worthington. OF Washington. Flynn.
Of Warrenton. Va; Dorothy TAFT. OF
Baltimore, Md; Mabel Wilmarth, OF
Washington; Gertrude Mccormick, OF
Berryville, Va; Carrie May Wise, OF
Alexandria; Burke. of Philadelphia
Della Cole. of Washington: Louise
WiehIe. Of Wiehle. Va: Marg ret
Rust, Of Falls Church; Rebecca Harri-
son. Mary Arthur Fendall. Lillian
Janney, Alice Wise. Ruth Dibrell. Flor
ence Van Devanter. Ada Alexander.
Catherine Beavers. Emma Alexander,
Elizabeth Ball. and Violet Alexander:
Mesdames r. c. /. Moncure. r. Z. Fun
sten, jr.. Of ST. Louis; Arthur Buell., of
Herndon; Dorothy Henderson. of Mill
wood, Va; George Z. Plasten. jr., OF
Bluemont; Charles A Clapp. OF Berry
Vile; Harry T. Harrison, John Whip
pie, William A MetZger, W. {. Lewis,
Thomas S. Whipple, and r. II Lynn:
Messrs Frank Il. Poe. OF Washington;
Howard Osburn, Of Charleston w
Va: Westwood Beverly. Of Winchester,
Charles K. HoOm. OF Alexandria a. =.
Freeman, OF Washington J. Mel
son Osburn. of CharlestOwn; Harry {.
Warden, Of BerryVille' Harry l haT-
rison, Ralph Weaver, Of Washington;
B. Powell Harrison, OF Washington
Mahlon H Janney, OF Alexandria
Va; Tillman Hendricks, Of Washing
ton; Cooper Dawson, of Alexandria
Robert Humphrey. Of BluemOnt; A
Dawson Trundle, Of POolesviile. Md.
| ingtOn, of Charlestown; Albert How
| ard. OF Washington; Fontaine Alexan-
! der, Of CharlestOwn; Matthew Claggett
| of BerryYille; Addison. Of Washington
$. L. Rogers. tr., of Washington; Frank
/ NJ Humphrey. of BluemOnt; Beltz-
hooven. of Charlestown; Arthur Buell.
| George =. Plasten, jr., Of Bluemont
Charles A Clapp. of Berryville: Max
Wiehlc. OF Wiehle, Va, George Mann.
| Of Washington; Hunter Moore. Of Co
! lumbus, Ohio. r. 5. Shield, DR.. Patton
OF Washington. Capehart. IT. F. Mason
! Harry Alexander. Preston Gibson, VIII
| liam It. G. Rogers, Hubert T. Plaster,
l. Blackwell Smith. Charles F. Harri-
son, William A. MetZager. Thomas NJ
Fendal, Anthony Dibrell. Edwin E
Potts, and r. II Lynn.
| Patronesses We're Mesdames Can-
ming. Of Washington; Jane Parcost
Agnes Dibrell. Walter Harrison. Will
| liam Hamling, William II. Martin. and
Charles L. Janney.
Miss Elizabeth worthington. OF
| Washington. d. c.: Mr.. Matthew Clag-
! gett, Of Berryville. and Messrs Addison
and Albert Howard. OF Washington
were guests al "SpringwOOd" the
! home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Lutz. dur
/ i--g the Horse Show. Miss Worth ing
ton VIII be here for some time.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
TENANTS GIVEN RENT
BY LANDLORDS WILL
Two Hundred Paris Families Made
Happy for Summer by Gift of
Dead Philanthropist.

PARIS. June 9.-The inhabitants Of a
couple Of tenement houses containing
200 families have just received as a
present from their landlord the amount
of their midsummer terms rent NJ
Thibout. the landlord, has just died
and upon opening his Will his heirs notf-
fed the tenants OF his bequest- In ad-
dition to letting his tenants off their
rent for three months. NJ ThribOut has
left large sums OF money 10 be distrib-
uted among the concierges OF his build
ings, his servants, and employees gen
orally
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
GIRL HEADS BAND
OF STUDIOjTHIEVES

PARIS. June s-American artists re-
siding In the Latin quarter have re-
Gently been victimized by a band OF
youthful robbers, who. under the pre-
tense OF being models. gained access TO
their studios and carried or everything
they could lay their hands on which
had any value.
The leader OF the band is a. girl of
fourteen. Julia Claudinen. The police
made descent upon her rooms recent
~. following upon the complaint of a
number of American artists. They
found the entire Cand of eight, boys
and girls. all sound asleep in the same
room.
Every available nook and corner was
filled with loot, from costly laces, small
bronzes, and miniatures TO bicycles
Among the thefts recently committed
by Julia was that Of a purse contain
ing 500 francs. With the money she
had fitted her entire band out with new
clothes Of astounding gOrgeoUsness.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
HIDDES OF CLASS 81
CALL At WHITE HOUSE
Sixty Ex-cadets With Lady Compan-
ions Pay Their Respects to
President Roosevelt.

sixty MEMBERS Of the Naval Academy
class OF lssl and their wives. sisters and
s|eethetrts called at the White House
yesterdaV afternoon for the purpose OF
receiving the Presidential handshake
Representative Weeks OF Massachu-
setts introduced the ex-cadets and their
fair friends The class Of 81 is holding
its annual reunion here and for three
days viii participate in a pleasant pro-
gram Of Cntertertainment
Visits 10 Mount Vernon. Annapolis and
other nearby places are planned Al An
napOlis the class viii present the Naval
Academy with a fine portrait Of COM
mCdOre John Paul Jones
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Only a few Of these
pretty little Night
Lamps left. Two
shapes - round and
cOne-each shown in
red and green. Lead
eG glass shade. Well
worth soc. fH
to c 10 sc -
Monday at--.. 80
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Horses and other animals which are
nabitually exposed to the elements are
substantially, If not wholly. free from
thls form Of disease, for the reason that
their skins thus become Injured TO al
1erarons OF temperature, which induce,
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
D 'ANNUNzIO INYENTS
POWERFUL PERFUME
Partisan Women Wildly Enthusiastic
Over "Aqua Nunzia" Of Celebrated
Italian Novelist

PARIS. June 9.-Pretty Parisiennes are
wildly enthusiastic about a new per
furne which has been invented by the
celebrated Italian novelist Gabriel dan
nunzio- He calls II Aqua Nunzia." and
II IS sold in bottles specially designed
by himself.
The scent IS a sort Of mixture Of
heliotrOpe and magnolia. very powerful
and cloying. and a single drop OF IL is
almost OVerpowering.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
AMERICAN COMPOSERS
PRAISED BY PARIS
Opera "Sarona," by Legrand Rowland
Produced With Great Success
IN French Capital.

PARIS, June 9.-The opera ''Sarona," 9"
by Legrand Howland. the American
composer. has been produced here and
scored a great success. This is the first
time that American music has been
heard in this city. and il has come as a
revelation to the critics who declare
that they knew Americans possessed the
most beautiful voices in the world, but
they were unaware that they possessed
also genius for musical composition.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
CLIMATE PRODUCES
DREADED TYPHOID
Germs Taken Into System
Not Always to Blame.
DR.. TINDALL'S cory
Unnecessary Exposure 10 Chilling Winds
and Improper Apparel to Be
Guarded Against.

A disputant to the theory generally
accepted in the medical world and by
the public. that the germ of typhoid
fever is alone introduced into the human
system through the use of polluted
water and by other exterior causes. has
appeared in DR. William Tindall, secre-
tary 20 the Board of District Commits
sioners. who. in an interesting inter
view on the subject. declares himself of
the belief that the disease finds its
origin in interior causes and that the
failure Of the respiratory organs to per-
form their functions after the body has
been exposed to sudden changes of tenn
perature should be given consideration
as the basic cause of this dreaded dis
ease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
yal's Busy Days.

h nd
d
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

These imported bags have the
fish-scale mesh, with massive but
artistic frame. They will be best
appreciated after being seen. Three
sizes, 98c to s198, instead of $50
to $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
DANTE MINE IN eaoD BANDS.
skiii and Capital Combi.,e to Add An ether producer to Cripple Creeks ltst-tndepen.ienee Officials
 Take Control.

Word comes from Cripple Creek
 hat the Dante Mining Company is now controlled by Messrs. Becker and Ira veil, the general manager and superin- tendent Of Stratton's Independence, which added s500,000 directly and s250, GOO indirectly to the districts. dividend lists in the past year, and yet continues to disappoint its enemies. the cocksure experts who reported 1t as "played-out" mine in September, 1901.
 The total production to date amounts 10 S20o 900. but up to this time opera tions have failed to disclose . large permanent body of ore. Recently, however, a tunnel has been extended into nearby ground. Here big vein of ore has been opened up at e depth of f5e feet below the surface. while just beyond, in another property this vein tthe Trilby) has been opened | up and found to be rich to a depth of l DOC feet. It Is these strikes that ! add importance to the recent Dante strike as above the present workings there is fully 450 feet of virgin ground, while in the Trilby claim it's contin- uity with depth is proven for a like
 distance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
Ys- .yAPAl COUNTY.
iprescott Courier.)

Hon. John s. Jones is again in from the mines of the Little Jessie Mines Company. His smile is still that of man with a fat gold bar hidden somewhere in his clothes. The com pany mill is running day and night, and the facts are that big gold brick or bar from the company's mines and mill finds it's way into Prescott every ten days.
 A big chute of rich ore is reported to have been recently encountered in the properties of the Juanita Mining Company, near Palace station. This striking of the ore chute was com plete surprise, as it was not known to be there. There are strong veins car rying good values in other portions of the property.
 At the recent annual meeting of the stockholders of the Money Metals Mining Company, held in this city, the following directors were elected: Ed. Miller, H. L. Sweeney, w. H. Reiter- nan. The officers elected are: Ed. Miller, president; H. L. Sweeney, vice-presidert; W. H. Reiterman. sec retary, treasurer and general manager.
 The Copper Queen Gold MiniD~ Company, with nine claims locar' Agua Fria mining district, h" -s 4 developed ledge of cop Vel, silver ore at depth "A groid an, the apex of the ye' ef aah feet frnr
 A 1Ga ore is said t
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
STRIKE ORE WHILE
 DRILLING OIL WELL.

Florence, Colo, Feb. 24.-Wen No. S4s of the United oil Company is now the deepest well in this territory, and the drill is still being sent down. At the depth of 3.700 feet a small streak of ore was encountered.
 The formation at this depth is quite different from any in the field. the drlllers say. A substance resembling graphite has been brought up in the bailer. The cable has been splice and the drill will be put down d, d, feet if necessary. From ip' t'ooV the company expects to -dicauons producer in the next get good found a new str -Jo feet. IT oil ls ties will be ..ta of great posslDllt produc" opened. Most of the q 2,5" -s now is from the 1,30" [
 .>afSet strata.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
MARKET CLOSES SAME
 AS IT DID WEEK AGO
BUTTE DISTRICT APPEARS TO HOLD ATTENTION OF BUYERS
 OF COPPER STOCKS.
sisbee steets Must Either Wait or
 Make New Strikes In Ore Bodies
 GrSf Says sytts Stock Win Not AdyaHce libs Lsssl Offerings.
isy Frank j. Graf,


 Taking the market as a whole. we cannot see that there is any more ac tiyity than there was at the close of inc week The market is short of buyers only when stocks are offered at prices under the market. From all indications 1t looks as though the Butte district is receiving the great est part os the attention that is be- ing devoted to copper stocks, and looks as though Bisbee stocks will either have to wait CT open up neT we're bodies. The public must not get the idea into their head that the Butte stocks are going to advance as the Bisbee coppers, nor are they all go- Ing to take on strength like the North Butte. Late today there was con- siderable inquiry about the new prop critics that were hoated some time past in Butte. Some time ago the Butte Coalition Company was organ ized, with a capital stock of 1,000,- 900 shares, at $15 per share, there being no stock offered to the public whatsoever. Today a few shares of stock was turned loose at the fancy prices of s30, and sales were made as high as s45, but at the close soles were made at $40, The public were not given the privilege of subscribing for stock. The Red Metal Company was also organized sometime past. and some little information was re ceived today, although the Red Metal stock is not being traded in at ali Both stocks are on the curb. don't think that Bisbee will want very much of this at $40 to s45.
 In the Bisbee market there is no activity whatsoever, and lower prices are looked for all along the line, with perhaps the C. & A, which might be affected by the listing on the Boston arket.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
New York Stocks.

New York, Feb. 26.-The market had a better tone throughout the day, early hesitation giving way to quite a little strength under the leadership of excellent buying in Copper, Union Pacific, Wabash, etc.
 The better outlook for peace be- tween the coal operators and miners inpa-ted confidence. and is realized will remove one of the disturbing fac tors in the market
 Money ruled between l and 1-2 Ter cent. Until the big men return, we doubt if anything special in the shape of an advance will take place. The action of the market holds out much encouragement It seems to- night as if we would buy good stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
Rains, Cooper Letter.

Boston. Feb. 26. = The market showed little more strength, but was still very dull, the only interest today being in the new Butte Coalition Min ing Company, which opened on the curb with sales at s26 and sold up as high as $45, closing around $40.
 The buying of Amalgamated and Anaconda the past few days has been good, and it seems reasonable to look for rally in the rest of coppers with in a few days.
 Sales. s27.50o shares Money, 1 per cent
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
DUEY @ OVERLOOK, Brokers
 UNLISTED SECURITIES
Monday, February 26, 1906.


 Weakness was the password with the opening today. There were but few stocks selling at prices today equal to those prevailing at close of market last week. Calumet & Pitts burg took fall of s1.50 per share, as also did Junction Denn and American which closed very weak. Black Mountain held up very well, sales being made during the day at $l2.75. Butte & London is being of fered around s2.50.
 Reports coming from the Butte country say that the work at this property is progressing nicely and that Butte people are very confident of good results. st
 The latest in the Notation line is the Butte Coalition" a company which Thos. Cole and his associates have lately presented to the Invest ing public This company takes over the Heinze properties in the Butte district; the company is capitalized at s1s, 900 ,000.00, 1000 900 shares, par $500. and notwithstanding it's short existence the stock is quoted at close tonight S40O0 bid and s42.00 asked.
 Eyes are watching in the direction of Hoatson, and c. & P. followers are Of the opinion that it is but matter of a short time when ore will be en- countered. Outside Of good indica- tions at this property, there does not seem to be much which can help the local stocks at the present time. es- pecially is this true when new copper fotations outside the camp are be- coming SO numerous.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
new$ of Fl1ining, Stocks and Tllarkets
STOCK 0f BUTTE COALITION
 AND RED METAL ON MARKET
} = s . . Ss . 11 H
 Especial to Review.)

lshpemng Mich, Feb 2eButte Company the Cole Ryan which took the Heinze properties capitalization $l5OOO000 was announced this morning shares on
 
 me stoc IS not known have anywhere were pia up rom Sze to $f6 closing 3 asked Metal izaton of so0Q0o0 There Red Metal No allotment is F Coles name director O he latte NNSSS sS . q . . . . A . N & A A . . . A . . . . q q
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
avsrage slO per ton in value.

Chas. Crosby and T. J. Neiman are reported to have foot of ore in their claims, in Santa Maria district. which averages in value Sl20 per ton gold. Ore has been shipped from this prop. erty for some time. The main shaft is down 200 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
nlItH'.D '..D, HAGEN & O.
Brokers and Promoters

Front Rooms, New Telephone sidu., Phone f35, eisbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "eenanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR SPE- cIAlTY.
 Transactions for either buy Ing or ceiling orders completed without any annoying delays
 Quotations by wire como to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet Michisan-the HUB of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

It is estimated that cent changes hands 150.00o times in the course of it's life. Then Russell Sage gets hold
 Santo Domingo has had another re- volt, which has been suppressed. Reads Nike those old familiar reports from ths Philippinsss ls- A,-s..s /. ..i -.....-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

A small amour; of Cananea & Duluth stock still remains in our hands for disposal on the installment plan. Work has commenced on this property. and this stock looks like . good investment
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Railroad note: Senator Aldrich las ordered the construction of a new side track for the accommodation of the Hepburn Special"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27
MARKET GOSSIP.
Market Still on Tho Decline.


 The Decline.
 Yesterdays market again showed 8 weakening tendency. though there was considerable trading done. The new fota- tions being put on the market have caused many to sacrifice their stocks with the hope of getting in on the new ones. The new ones are Butte Coali- ticn and Red Metals Co.,, the former being capitalized for 100000 shares at s15.00 per share and bids as high as s40.00 have been made for this stock and very little to be had, which would indicate that it's holders are expecting it to go much higher.
 The Bonanzas weakened con siderably today, but seemed to rally slightly toward the close. Junction changed hands at s26.75; c. & P. was to be had at S35. l.. s. 6 P. and P. & D. both last half point. Denn was offered at sz3.50 and s24. Black Mountain held up well and showed good strength, nRs being offered under
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-27

Chautauqua managers should hasten to secure Gen. Grosvenor and Bourke Cochran for their joint debate on Tn consistency"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
New Hnven Fheater.

Miss Cecil Spooner in "The Girl Raf- fles" a musical melodrama by Charles B. Blaney, will begin an engagement at the New Haven theater for three nights and "Wednesday matinee, com mencing Monday night, November 19. The play was written by MT. Blaney to exploit the varied and really wonder full capabilities of Miss Spooner. It revels in the mysterious and is replete with thrilling situations and spontan- eous comedy, besides having a plot of wonderful heart interest sustained by a pretty story of love and romance.
 Miss Spooner, whose remarkable tal- ent attracted the attention of MT. Blaney while she was a member of the Spooner Stock company, is one of the most versatile young women on the stage. "The Girl Raf1es' is construct Spooner opportunity to display her ya- ed with particular view to afford Miss rious capabilities. The star part Is that of younr girl reared In the at mosphere of crooks and confidence men, whose real identity as the daughter of an English noblenan is discovered through the robery of safe, Plots and counter plots, sensational appearances and disappearances and thrilling es- capes run through the story. The love interest is sustained through an attach ment between Rallies and young de- tective which eliminates with the startling denouement of the girl being proved to be the daughter of Lord Randolph. The scenic setting is most elaborate, and together with the aid of light effects, beautiful costumes, a specially selected company, chorus of pretty girls, catchy music, original specialties, justifies our claim "The Success of the Season" Regular popu- l lar nrices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Nancy L. Merriman of westvllIe.

Mrs. Nancy L. Merriman of westvilIe.
 After prolonged illness Mrs. Nancy L. Merriman died at her home on Blake street Wednesday,. Mrs, Merriman had several shocks, and was paralyzed en- tirely on one side
 Besides host of friends she leaves to mourn her loss one son, Charles l.. Merriman sister, Mrs. Rhody Vol colt of Dixwell avenue and a brother, Charles filling of Mount Carmel.
 She was born in Hamden in 1880, and in 1871 moved to Westville, where she has since resided. She was the widow of the late Harvey M. Merriman. Mr. Merriman was well known in the city before his death, which occurred dur ing the Civil war. He was one of the first to enlist in the ranks of the Twen- ty-seventh Connecticut volunteers. He was sent south and met his death at Port Hudson.
 By her loving disposition and pleas ant ways, Mrs. Merriman quickly made lasting friendships, and the funeral ser vices, which areto be held from her late residence this afternoon, will be largely
 attended. The remains will be taken tc Hamden, where they will be inferred in the family plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
hNIERTAINMENTS.
Byperion Theater.

The effective presentation of farce which will appear at the Hyperion Sat urday, November r, depends almost entirely upon the players engaged. If they have the dash and go, that is so often referred to in plays of that char acter, they will submerge all thought of logic. constructural crudities and impossibilitiets. They will carry the fun-Ioving spectator along with them on the very crest of wave or 1olllty' and he will roll ashore conscious and delighted only in the thought that he is being entertained But if the players lack the farce spirit, gained only by experience and training, then the weight of their method and the serious ness of their effort raises farce to the level of comedy that it does not pre- tend. In the company there is but one player who is blessed with the farce spirit, and that one is Harry Conor. The days of training with Hoyt and his later experiences have kept thls Pne comedian in excellent form and his work stands out in his present position like an automobile headlight in dense forest. He plays a very important and an amuslngly loduacious butler, and he so dominates the god natured fun of the play that his every entrance awakens a delightful anticipation with the audience. He juggles English with +r,,o Nra1a1,r.onrian finish and his infec- tious grin is a benefit in itself.