davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09

The steamboat Ulrica Of the New
Jersey & Wilmington Ferry Co., plying
between this city aud PENIS Grove,
n. j., has gone 10 the marine railway
Of the fusey & Jones Co., to Iecsive a
coat Of paint on the hull. The tugboa {
Emily will take her place and will
leave this city at s a. m. and 3 D. M. t.
and Penn's Grove, 10 a. m. and 3
D. m. dally.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09

The Irish American Association held
its annual meeting last evening and
besides eleo!ing directors declared a
dividend Of six per cent on the stock.
The directors elected we're as follows :
Patrick Brown. Thomas brennan,
Thomas Duffy, John b. Healey, Jere :
miah Herley, Cornelius Horrigan,
Edward a. Higgins, Patrick Null
rooney, Frank Nj. Sewer and James
Sweeney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
COURT OF GHANOERY.

The following cases we're dismissed
by Chancellor Nicholson yesterday
Afternoon: Maria =. Loney g. George
Loney, an injunction; Artisans Savings
Bank vs.. Nathan Lieberman, injuno-
tion; Nicholas +. Goldberg vs.. Nathan
Lleoerman, suit il equity; Helen s.
Chandl1l vs.. Nathan Lieberman, a suit
in equity.
The case of the Mergenthaler LIMO
type Go. and X. Hoe & Co., against
the Republican Printing and Publish
ing %. was continued until February
9TH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
NOVEL ADDRESS no CONSTITUENTS

London, Eng, Jan. 9.-Sir Charles
Dixie has issued a novel address to
mons as an advanced Radical since
July, 1892 IL consists of a single
sentence, as follows:
q" ] solicit a renewal of your trust. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09

George A. Scott Of Waverly, N. j.,
national president of the National
Protective Legion, and vice. president
Of the Associated fraternities of
America, will visit the local sooiet,
on the evening Of January 22d, and
Will address a meeting in the BANQUET
room Of the lriah-Amer Hall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
Clearance Sale of
Mnman'S Skirts

1000 Skirts to be sold at J price.
Walking Skirts Of extra good
quality Meltons, in 15-gore high
Kilt pleated effects, all lengths,
were Sl.9s and s2.49; CT 0E
clearance sale price. .... OltLJ
Stylish Tailored Skirts, the
choicest fabrics included. All Wool
Mixtures, Covert Cloth, MohaiIs
and broad Cloth. several styles
from which to select, all hand
somely tailored, up-to-d date models,
we're S29s, S3.s8 and CO mn
S4.49; clearance sale price, OEsUU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
I9G. for 35G. Drawers;
Nearly I5O Dozen

in this lot, and We would like to
have just double as many. Made OF
extra good cambria or muslin, with
hemstitched tuoks.
80 for 50c Drawers.
t0c for SOC Drawers.
405 for 75c Drawers.
roc for Sl.25 Drawers.
1885, for 35C ChemlSe,
made OF excellent muslin, with lace
and embroidery trimmings. ALI
made full and large.
SOC for 800 Chemise.
49c for 100 Chemise.
100 and CSC for 81. % and 81. 80
Chemise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09

The number of people who have
called at the Water Department Office
this week to pay their rents is IN
usually large, and the indications are
that the Neek's racainis will be heavy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
| CURED MY RUPTURE
IWHH Show You How TO Cure Yours
FREE.

helpless and beddden for years from rupture
No truss could hold Doctors said would die opered on
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery Iw
end the free by mail you write me and has
dnce cured thousands 1t will cure Write today. Capt W.
ceilings, Box WATERFOWL. NJ Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09

20 dozen was all VS. could secure
to sell &c this figure. heal hand
some Corset Covers Of extra good
cambria, full size, one OF the greatest
bargains ever offered.
25c for 400 Corset Covers.
800 Cor 100 Corset Covers.
4pc for SLIGO Corset Covers.
100 and ESQ for Sl,25 and $3.50
Corset Covers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09

Farmers. mechanics, railroadera, laborera
rely on DR.. Thomas Electric on. Takes
the sting out of cuts, burns OF bruises al
once. Pain cannot stay where Il Is used. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
Dsparlnrs ol lne rsnn.rl,nnln.

The steamship pennsylvania was re-
leased and lett yesterday for San
Francisco. having given bond in the
sum Of S55, 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
90C. for SITE Long Skirts.

just 80 dozen in this purchase.
No better styles shown this season.
Beautifully made " it'll hemstitohed
tucks and with deep embroidery,
and others with rows Of lace in
seTtion between clusters Of tueks
with lace edge founoe, umbrella
style.
49c for Toe Muslin Skirts.
Toe for 81. y Muslin Skirts.
Sl.49 for 81 % Cambria Skirts.
$50 Tor SLID Cambria Skirts.
sl.49 for % p Cambria Skirts.
30 and 400 for 80, and 100 Short
Skirts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
$3.50 and S2.9S

Women's fine Kersey, heavy
Cheviots and Covert Cloth and
Mems Mix.urs Coats, ~ to 80
inches long, most effective Empire
styles others fitted and semi-htted
models; others again loose mannish
coats, perfectly tailored; shapely
and graceful; styles and qualities
the best; values from $1,000 to
$1,000. Clearance price,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09

EOIICElN
|Nnsntoiths
|eRl lnCha
Krce Is bel
|llhsnn day
t'Nta Is
|fd Bundinl
fniiedasa
MtaWN
INn appOin
ruundrint
htiHilie lh
|rovuanoi
INT
tErT+t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
Suits, Goats
and Skirts
All at Remarkable
Reductions.

We offer for tomorrow 100 49,
inch mixed coats, eScellent quality,
loose back, double breasted front,
one of the greatest bargains ever
offered. Value s7ss, at...c9 90
Fine Covert Cloth and heavy
Melton Coats, perfectly tailored,
always sold at s498. Clearance price,
$3.50 and S2.9S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
S4.90, S5.9S,
S790 and 1898

Long Coat Suits of extra good
quality cheviot and broadcloth;
also, Elton short and long coat
models. The best Suits the best
makers have ever produced this
season; values $1,000 to $1,000.
Clearance price,
S4.90, S6.90,
1888 and So. 9S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09

|islsleit !
,,0nable ]
tWtimi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
I1rOlcE

snnual
kmCGletou
the on
apeL WI
shinAat.
'rngfYe
frnne 49, >
h0herbul
|svMopen
AL poll
WYoie
~rEm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
YaHnsts

Er,sIsiasaS3s'is
1 fhsdernoon
hcsla Ripley
fepalsIoHsl
Il Cning 4huI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
59G. For Regular
Soc. Might Gowns.

Over 30 dozen made Of extra good
muslin and trimmed With clusters
Of hemstitched tUoks, full and large
sizes.
49c for 75s Night Gown.
79c for el2j Night Gown.
gSe for $3.50 Night Gown.
Sl.25 Tor $500 Night Gown.
8c fnr. l5e nnYept enyars
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
THE JANUARY SALE
OF 1906 WHITE
LAWN SHIRT WAISTS.

The authoritative spring model
White Waists; value 75c, at. Ann
OF Sheer White Lawn, open front,
and elaborated with embroidery /;
waists value $3.50, at......OOo
Six extra good styles of Sheer
White Lawn, in bntton front or
back models, and elaborated with
embroidery and laces.
Waists, value $500, at Sl.25,
of White Null OF Sheer Lawn,
buttoned back models, elaborated
with French Val insertion or with
lace yoke and embroidery front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-09
Prices on all FuTS
are Reduced.

The prices on every Fur Piece in
the store have been reduced away
below the usual selling figures.
We mean to make short work OF our
entire stock and you'll find many
grand bargains in tomorrnw's offer
inRs. We offer our entire stock,
consisting of furs-Neok Pieces and
Pillow Muffs, in Sable and Isabella
Foxes, Martens, Minks and Opos-
sum, &c; we're $500 to so. 90, all
reduced to
STAG, 1898, 1898,
S6.90, 1888
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
The ShenOn House
The Best Hotel i'm the City,

This popular hotel is under new manage
ment, and is run in first class style in every
particular Clean beds, good Accommodations
and table that is set with the best the
market affords.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

can be found school house, com
mensurate with the needs OF the
community. The schools OF Salmon
will compare very fayorably. so far as
a modern structure and advanced
methods are concerned with ike
sized city anywhere In the United
States.
The present school building, oil
which the illustration is a perfect
copy, vas erected in 1901. III con-
tains five rooms, with the latest Inn
proved and modern heating and
plumbing appliances. When com
pleted IL cost between eighteen and
twenty thousand dollars. III Is a
brick structure, the brick being made
here In the valley.
The present enrolment Is "a
pupils. The library contains W
volumes, selected with special rel
| erence to the assistance IL would be
to the pupils In their work. TWO
hundred volumes more have been or
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
BRYAN MUCH PLEASED !
Resdds tiettDn Results Is Strongly lndI-
/ tstine Gfowth Of DemGtk Sentiment.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. e.-Comment.
Ing on Tuesdays election, william J..
Bryan gets considerable satisfaction
In viewing the outcome from demo-
cratic standpoint. lie regrets the
defeat OF ". II. Hearst IN New York,
but cannot see wherein President
Roosevelt can find any comfort In
the vote OF the Empire state. Mr.
BRYAN says the Presidents personal
attack on Mr.. Hearst was In very bad
taste, and he insists that the attack
did not favorably impress the public.
Particularly gratifying 10 the dem
ocratic heart, says Mr.. Bryan, Is the
return Of Missouri 10 the fold. In a
tsatemeut issued tonight. Mr.. Bryan
says:
"The election of 1905 indicates d
trend In favor Of the democratic
PARTY. It proves that the democrat
ic party Is growing stronger - re
publican policies are developed. IL
New York the party has won sigma
victory In spite Of the .remendoui
efoits put forth IN behalf OF the 40
mIuistration. The republicans ba'
all the moncy they wanted they ha'
the support of ali the great eorp0fa
tlans. aud at the close they hs'
whatever influence the administa
tIop could lend.
"The fac. that the democrat
elected every state oFiieer eroeptinI
the governor shows that in the Ein
pire state the republican party ha
been repudiated. I be defeat OF Nr
Hearst. the democratic and ind'
pendence league candidate for so'
erpor. while a great disappointmen
, 70 his friends and TO the party, Is e'
pla,ued by facts which rob Nj
, Hugbes's victory OF both glory sn
political significance. Mr.. Meta
!, ren. whom Mr.. Hearst denounced
boss. threw his influence
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

dered and will be here In q short
time. For the use of the pupils of
the second grade and high school a
tine piano has been purchased.
The hest teachers that money can
procure are employed, aud when one
is found Who gives general satisfac-
tion. they are continued In their po-
sition as long as they viii stay. NJ.
Parsons has been principal OF the
schools for the past four years. Mrs.
NJ. Parsons has had charge Of the
primary department for the same
length OF time.
Miss Ethel Goodrich has had super
vision Of the second primary depart.
ment for the past five years. She
has fitted herself especially for this
particular grade and has given uni,
versal satisfaction. Miss Goodrich
being the county superintendent
elect, another teacher will have TO bs
employed In her place for the coming
year.
Miss Bessie Nc Donald is teacher..o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

the first grammar department, has-
ing held. this position for the past
three years, or since she completed a
course In this special line OF work.
Miss Mcdonald Is native OF this
county and secured the elements OF
her education In our schools, but has
taken normal training 10 especially
rs herself Tor her life's work.
Miss Treadwell Is In charge OF the
second grammar department, and
while she has been with Us only since
the beginning OF the present school
year, yet so far as we can learn, IL
giving universal satisfaction 10 botl
the pupils and patrons OF the school
In the selection OF the board OF d.
rectors, the citizens have been care
full TO select only such men as have
a great interest In educational work
The appropriations for the schools ol
the city have been liberal and th'
money has been wisely expended.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
HIERARCHY ALARMED !
Demeuatk Pxty Of Utah to Disband.
Whkh Greaty Worries Smith.

Considerable gossip was occasioned
among church democrats yesterday
by an appeal which was published In
the Smootite organ Saturday morn
ing, urging them to stand by their
party organization. While the ap-
peal did not mention any party by
name, It was recognized as a cunning
church appeal to the democrats to
fake their medicine, administered TO
them last Tuesday by the Mormon
church, and to keep their party OF
ganization alive.
As told in The Tribune Saturday
morning, the democrats OF Salt Lake
county are threatening TO disband
their party until such time as there
IA some chance tnat church will mol
"moye oyer'' democratic voters t.
pull the church republican party out
OF a hole. This threat is not con
fined to Salt Lake county alone, bu'
In Cache, Sewer, and other ccuntiei
shere the democrats thought the
had a chance to win, only to hn'
themselves shattered by the hol!
priesthood on election day, there j
much talk Of party disbandmeDt a
a rebuke TO the church.
The priesthood and its organs d
not want the democrats to disband
for two reasons. First, IL Is feafe
that 1t would mean a wholesale es
odus OF democrats particularly Gen
tile democrats--iDto the ranks OF tb
American partv., Second, such a
act would amount TO open confessi0
by church..democrsts that their ecci'
siastical leaders we're interfering
such an extent in Utah politics thi
10 keep their party alive would
useless. Therefore, 1t Is figured ou
the SnootIte organ made Its apPe
To democrats TO follow the advice
Judge william II. King and "star
firm"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

! III fEUfHsNd t0a -
hoped. with the aid Of the popullsts,
To elect their state ticket and their
candidate for Quilted States senator.
In this they failed. but they have
una ade substantial gains throughout
the state, rs shown by the vote on
congressman aud the legislative tick
ct. They have gained one congress
man. aud came sithln less than 300
votes of gaining another. In two
other districts the republican major
tiles have been 10 much reduced that
We can reasonably count on io0r
democratic eonsressmen two tesrs
from nov. Ia the legislature the
fusionists wIll have four times as
many as they had two years ago.
The republicans have had an ef'
J fectixe campaigu cry In standing b,
! the president. While the record
showed that the democrats In the
senate and in the house stood By tbs
pfesIdent better than the repo6li
: cans, the admirers Of the president
: very naturally gave weight to his sp
/ peal for a republican congress, al
: though In making the appeal tn
president put a personal victor
! above the reforms he has been adyo
. eating. Two years from nov tina
8 appeal will be OF no avail. for I'd
D president will not be In nice sfte
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
Father Of Change Of veMue Bill.

State Senator Ravenel Macbeth, of
Custer county, Idaho, is in the city
and is receiving the congratulations
Of his friends on his triumphant re-
election to the upper housc of the
Idaho legislature. MIR. Macbeth,
who is one OF the leaders Of the dem
ocratic party In Idaho, received q
larger majority than his church re.
publican opponent received votes.
Discussing the Idaho election yes.
terday, Senator Macbeth pointed out
that the appeal OF Secretary OF Wal
Taft for the reelection Of Governor
Gooding On the ''law and order" is
sue cut no figure in the results Ii
that state.
"Canyon county, where Franz
Steunenberg lived" said Senator
Mac Beth, "gave a majority against
Governor Gooding and In favor Of ou
nominee, Judge Stockslager, thu
showing what the people who knew
and loved Steunenberg best thought
of the attempt of Gooding to ride In
! to Office on the cry Of law and order.
Gooding was beaten decisively in tn,
gentle portions of the state, an,
was saved only by the vote In th
Mormon counties, which he receives
as "a result of church dictation."
Two years ago Senator MacBetl
was the only democratic member O
the upper house Of the legislature
This coming session. however, Will
he will still be minority, he vii
have considerable democratic helI
because the democratic party electe
several other state senators. Senat
or Macbeth introduced and fathere
the famous change of venue bin
in the last Idaho legislature. Thl
was a bill which contemplated tha
persons accused of polygamy or polyl
amous living might be tried in cour
ties other than the one In which I'll
crime was committed, the idea bein
that alleged Mormon offenders migf
be tried before jury which woul
acquit them, regardless Of the ev
dence. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
|OUR MANIFOLD NATURAL ADVANTAGES !
VIII Adequate Railway Facilities lemhi County will Prove the Greatest Producer
Minerals ddo--fR Fruit and Stock COUNTRY

In this day and age OF the world 1t
is generally conceded that town
seventy miles OF the railroad Is sim
ply q backwoods settlement without
any OF the advantages OF more favored
communities. To understand why
Salmon Is thus situated II Is neces-
sary to understand the topography OF
the country. While the Salmon val
ley Is not inaccessible to railroad
building, yet more favored sections
Of the state for railroad construct
ion have ample railway facilities, and
the time is not far distant when one
or more line will run through this
section Of the state and open one Of
the largest areas OF territory with
resources unexcelled In any other
part OF the state.
1t Is no doubt source of surprise
to the readers OF The Recorder, In
other states to learn that Salmon is
not only the county seat Of Lemhi
county, but has all the modern I'M
provements OF more favored localities.
The city has electric lights, a
splendid system of water works, pub
lie buildings and business houses
which will compare very favorable
with cities OF twelve hundred inhab.
itants IN older settled sections of the
country. In many respects her citi.
zenship will more than compare will
other cities Of the sane size.
All we lack to develop our wonder
ful mineral, agricultural horticultur
al, stock raising and rancAing indus
tries is railway communication Will
the outside world. In this respect
the writer firmly believes il will b,
hut matter OF a couple OF years
when we will have trunk line, Civ
Ing us direct communication from
the Atlantic seab0ard TO the Pacific
When this time arrives SALMON vii
be the center OF the largest mininI
industry In the world.
II The city lies In the Salmon Rive
basin, at the confluence OF the Sal
mon and Lemhi Rivers. The sur
rounding mountains are filled wit
minerals, which as yet, have bee
but scratched over. The surfac
. workings is free milling gold, bu
the deeper down In the bowels OF til
earth It turns into baser ores. carry
ing large percentage OF copper, whic
needs smelling process to handl
It cheaply and with advantage to til
miner. Under present conditions
would he hard to approximate til
tonnage OF the country, but when "
have railway facilities hundreds
mines, which have been developed
some extent, would then be payin
propositions.
While we now have little city
but twelve or thirteen hundred II
habitants, In prosperous condition
| yet the moment that actual railwa
work should begin In the valley a
would be activity, every form OF II
| dustry would be stimulated, smelte
would be built, and within but tv
| or three years a city consisting
| from five to ten thousand peop
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15

-In this connection the rumof Is he.
coming general thai the Smootite or
vap and the Deseret News VIII con-
solidate within the near future.
The story is that the morning paper
will either be issued from the Deseret
News plant, or that IL will be sus-
pended entirely. and It's limited sub
scription list taken over by the organ
az the Lord. In either event, the
ex- Baptist minister and present Nor
mon elder, who succeeded Apostle
Penrose as editor of the News, viii
he editor of the consolidated publica'
tions. and the Skunk contingent
will either be reIegated to subordinate
capacities, or their services dispensed
with altogether.
Another political event that caused
considerable con ment Saturday Was
that the Salt Lake Herald, for the
first time under its present owner
ship, condemned the political acti'.
ity of President Joseph y. Smith, oil
the Mormon church. Whether there
is any connection between this edi'
torial and the recent visit OF Senator
W. A. Clark, proprietor Of the Her
aid. to Zion. is not known. III II
known. however, that prominent
democrats. stung by their humiilat
ing defeat OF last Tuesday. are pre-
pared TO urge upon Senator CiaIs
that his paper condemn church In
reference in politics, and IL Is be
lieyed that he gave some OF them
hearing the other day. Many demo
Gratis are awaiting with Interest tn
future policy OF the Herald to~af'
ecclesiastical ''buttins In. Sal
Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
I'm HORSES FOUND!
ane 4 (apIe Of Men flnd
kases in Big Creek Country.

,;dent that there is a well
"a gang of horse thieves at
Beaverhead county, Mon
.hicb have been running of
q au isolated section Of coun
Ithe salmon at the mouth OF
Ok. The ranchmen over the
Montana have lost a large
Of horses, which were taken
he range, and their owners
bot discover their loss for sew
IS or possibly weeks.
ten days ago Sheriff Stewart
Marshall Stone "took In" a
Of suspicious characters on
reets, who it was ascertained
rds we're badly wanted In
u. and the sheriff Of Beaver.
bunty came over and took the
the scene of their depreda-
The men gave their names as
Younger and Edward M.
Another one Of the gang, Lee
was captured over in Mon
We understand there is anoth
ot the gang known. but the
have as yet been unable to
J him. 1t begins to look as II
no was going to be broken up.
hast of the week l. B. Schapp,
Inspector of verhead county
has. Brenner, member of the
br Cattle Company, arrived
having located a number of the
horses. Sheriff Stewart ac.
MED these gentlemen to the
of Big creek, where six horses
found. three that were identi
belonging to Montana parties
bree that had evidently peer
but not known where from
orses were brought in Monday
The horses were taken from
ma sometime between the 6tl
Nth of October.
three horses found, which
not claimed by the Montana
s were marked as follows: Ba.
70, twelve years old, with whit
In the face, ct Pn on lef
and blotch brand on righ
one black mare nine years old
hite hind feet, branded wit
B" or perfect circle on righ
Der. The third horse was a sol
lding, nine years old, weigh
1000 pounds, brand looking g