davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
CERTIFICATES OF. INCORPORATION

Special Corrcsronocnce OF nvorv Evenine.
Dover, Jan. %. Certificates Of in.
corporation we're filed here, yesterday,
as iollowss
The General Development CO., New
York City, 10 erect buildings, con
stiuct railways and trolley lines, 6c.
lncorpofators, Julius II. Susman, John
G.. Gfeenhurg, Edward n. Neary. am
OF New York City; capital stock,
e. COO 0O0.
Atlantic Remedy Co, Philadelphia.
10 manufacture, sell and deal in patent
medicines, &c. capital stock, Sl25, 600.
Mexical Automobile Manufaoturinq
Co, 20 manufacture, sell aud deal 10
automobiles and vehicles OF all kinds
capital stock, 100000.
Standard Real Estate and Deveiop.
ment Co., Wilmington, Del. to engage
in real estate business and that Of con.
tractors, SO. capital stock. 6 90. OOO.
Il. +. Moore Co., Wilmington. Del.
to manufacture hard and soft fibres,
and 20 manufacture articles from The
same capital stock, $50 COO.
Cook Manufacturing Co., Philadel
phia, 20 do a general mining and mill
ing business; capital stock, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
WlDnLETOWN

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Middletown, Jan. %. The local
Teachers Institute will meet here to-
morrow morning. DR.. Lightner Wit
mer. professor Of psychology OF the
University of Penney lvanin, will de-
liver q lecturs in the morning. Dr.
Joseph Swain, president OF SWarth-
more College, will make an address in
the afternoon.
Preston Hrothers expect to operate
their tomato factory here next sum
mer, and are contracting with the
farmers.
Miss Louise Moyrone has secured a
position In the Peoples bank at Den
ton, Nd.
Personal Mrs. John Smith is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Albert Massey,
of Dover Miss tlorie Owens has re-
turned from PerIyville, Nd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Dolsou of Milmingto ton
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Montgomery Mis- IA. NJ. Pharo 10
visiting friends IN Camden, N. j. -
Mrs. George q. Rowe has returned
from Philadelphla--Miss Rietta Emer-
son OF Wilmington is visiting Miss
Mary MaxWell-Roy. William hutchin
has returned ircm Cambridge, Nd. -
Miss Clara W. Hazel has returned to
her home at Smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26

City Council will cooperate with the
Board Of Trade Ca the effort of the latter
- secure "a new form oi government for
Wilmington Counalmcn Ross. kane,
Taylor, Simmons. Mcladorfy and Cam
non were last evening added 70 the COM
mitiee which has under consideration the
matter of a new charter. having been APP
pointed at the request Of the Board Of
Trade. which has taken the initiative
this year. a. 10 several former years.
The Board of Trade committee. which
was appointed some time ago. comprises
Park C0mmissionor Samuel II. Baynard,
chairman; cx Mayor Charles D. Bird
secretary; Mayor Horace Wilson. Presi-
dent. Andrew 4. johnson Of The Street
and Sewer Department ey-Water Com
missioner Alfred Belts, ox-Cifv Solicitor
Robert q. Harman, and Comptroller
Philemma Chandler.
The Board of Trade committee, al its
meeting last Tuesday night, which was
for the purpose of organization, adopted
resolution asking Council i0 name six
members 10 cooperate with t in the
matter, and at last nights meeting Of
Council this resolution was read, being
IN the nature OF a communication. signed
Nf AiH "tHiNHN 81 NH aNNH H"I NilNr MNiNH
was presented hy Air Kane, and it was
on bis motion that the committee was
appointed. the appointments being made,
at his suggestion. by President Leitch.
The two committees viii meet jointly
next Tuesday night iH- The Board Of
Trade rooms, when plan % action viii
probably be mapped out The idea Is 10
get matters in shape Tor the introduction
Of a charter bin early in the next session
Of the Legislature.
Notwithstanding the fact that twice
their strenuous Efforts to secure a new
charter for the city have failed. the
Board of Trade, realizing that a more
modern set of city laws Is needed, "a
again attempting 10 have Improvements
made along this line.
But one meeting of the Board of Trade
committee has been held, aud no definite
plan has been considered. but it Is un-
dorstood that several members Of the
committee have suggested that instead
of advocating a new charter, that the
present charter be utilized az far az it
can be- aud its deficiencies supplied by
amendments and new sections
After the meeting of the combined
committees there may be some agree
mcnt reached between them.
10 has come % the knowledge Of the
Board of Trade that the now charters
heretofore presented for the considera-
tion of the Legislature have been new
throughout and seemed too much for the
legislators 10 digest 10 is thought that
an amended charter would be looked
upon with more favor by the General
Assembly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
Shoe Department.
R. ". WOLTERS, .sss.; s:;,s, !, s'sss'; ss:,i..

penter; medley. "Red, White and Blue
orchestra: solos. 'Tis Summer, "Slnl
me 10 Sleep, "Ask Me if / Love You,
accompanies. Miss Haley; selection, blu
OF kemic's Hits, orchestra
The orchestra is under the leadership q
Prof. John ID. Taylor,a and its members a-'
First violin. J Robert Winner, haHl
stausebach Ralph Jacobs, G. Raymon4s
Nye, Walter Groves; pianist, Francs, !. =
Clark; flute, Donald Price; second vloli4l
Reginald Fooks; Herbert Smith Nir
liam Martin, Taylor Dill; hrst corneg
John II. Mullin, Reed c. Bye; second e9.'
net, Franklin Bowers, William Bngh,l
trombone, George Stewart; drum, Eili'e'
Brown
For the concert on Monday eveninsl I.
tickets OF admission may be procured y.
the door Al those who were unape Z!
secure seats LAST night were given couI oll ~
emitting them 70 q seat on MONDAY e'F''
ng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26

very IN yesterday, although his condition
shows slight improvement Mrs Joseph
Taylor, who has been IN for several weeks.
and who was able TO get downstairs for "a
day, has again been compelled 20 return
Miss Reha III Baxter of near New
Castle and her cousin Miss Anna NJ
Brown of Wilmington. have returned
from o visit Of a week among friends in
Philadelphia
Mrs Ernest Mitchell has been spending
several days at the home Of her parents
Magistrate and Mrs. A. G. Bhoads, al
Chester Pa,
Fresh fish, oysters. daily Kings.t
Ice cream sodas- Whites
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
EAST END DEMOCRATS.
Anniversary Celebration, Tonight, VIII be
4 Notahle Event

Anniversary Celebration, Tonight, VIII be
a Notable Event.
The celebration Of the ffth anniver-
Eary Of the East End German Demo-
cratic Club. which win take place to-
night, at the clubhouse 1922 East Thir-
teenth street, gives promise Of being a
notable event Several prominent mem-
bers of The party viii speak
The club IS one of the most prosperous
political organizations In the city. II has
been in existence only five years, but
was the lrst to make efforts TO build It's
own home, which effort has succeeded.
The members take special pride In their
president for his energy In building up
the organization 20 Us present standing
and expressed their confidence in him by
electine him unanimously for the sixth
consecutive time. ln the near future
they Will establish a library and also a
beneficial association for the protection
Of the members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
May Remain in Present Quarter.

u has been learned that the committed
appointed hy the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club, at the meeting last Wednesday
night, 20 look after quarters. has begun
negotiations looking toward remaining al
the present location. Sf7 Market street
ne club may lease the entire building and
sublet portions OF II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA.
Gave a Delightful Entertain ment Las,
Evening.

Evening.
The annual benefit concert Of the Viii
mington High School Orchestra was sue
cessiully given in the auditorium Of the
school last evening "The Star Of Light 2
o caniata. was given and was enioyed bv a
large audience. A chorus Of 20 students
Of the school assisted the orchestra i'm the
entertainment. The following programme
was given.
Bits Of Remics Hits. orchestra. Prof
John ID. Taylor, leader; solo. 'erhe Knight
in Amor Frederick Wyatt: medley.
" The Prince Of Pilsen, orchestra: cantata
" The Star Of Light" Miss Josephine
Fletcher, conductor; soloisis. Miss Mar
garet n. Baunstein, Miss Julia W. Bay-
nard, Miss Ella r. Elmer, Frederick WYATT.
Carl J. Frederick. Chester G.. Cooper. Win.
ton j. White accompanist, Miss Edna Car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
MARKET INQUIRY.
Iembers of the Mercantile Association
Confer With Councilmen-

Members Of the Mercantile Association
Confer With Councilmen.
Members of tho Mercantile Association
have called upon members Of City Com-
ell relative 10 the report that unauthor-
ized persons have been occupying places in
King and Madison street markets. and az
last nights meeting of Council the sub
ject was brought mp by AIR. Lynch, and
at the suggestion of Mr.. Ross it was de-
cided 20 have the law committee, 70
which the matter has been referred, hold
q meeting next Wednesday evening for its
consideration, and 10 have Clerk OF the
Market Moore in attendance, the object
being % ascertain upon what the report
Is based.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
Rsnnrt 10 Ro printsa

The printing Of the annual report Of
the chief engineer Of tho surveying de-
partment Of the city was authorized AT
the meeting Of City Council, last even.
ing. the printing committee being auth.
orized TO advertise for proposals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
The Epworth League Has Been
Reorganized.
LETTER TELLS OF A WEDDING
The Heavy Tides Have Washed
the River Bank.

An Oner Made for Valuable Property
Announcement Of Coming Wedding
Military Company in Good shapc-EK 81
tending Ei-oirio Light scrvice-An En-
ioynble Surprise faIty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
To Assist the Board Of Trade
in lis Effort to Have Whining
ton Given q New Charter,
EEV COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Six Members Of Council We're
Selected Last Evening.
TOGO-OPERAIE WITH THE BOARD
Three Are Democrats and
Three Are Republicans.

The Joint COMMITTEES WIN Mold Meeting
Next Tuesday Evening, when some Plan
Of action May be Mapped Out--oine
Members or fhe Joint Committec Are
nald 10 Favor Amendments TO the Pres
ent Charter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
A properiv Sold

The property No. l5 South Clayton
street has been sold by the Brndywino
Real Estate Co. 20 Henry A. McSwiney
for 81 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
Church Meeting

The annual congregational meeting of
First Presbyterian Church will be held
next Monday evening. when an election OF
trustees will take place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
Stray Rankbook.

A stray bankbook awaits a claimant az
the registry department at the postofiice
having been found in the corridor a iceu
dave ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
To be Sold at 5OC. on the StO(
For Next Ten Days Only.

We have just finished Stock-taking and
find we have too much merchandise on hand
for this time of the year. We concluded ID
sell all our goods at soc. on the SI.oo. This
is your chance to secure bargains.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
Fire Companv Ran

The hmndywine Fire Co. will give its
third annual bali. IN Turn Hall. this even
ing. Good music has been engaged for
the occasion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
To FiavRaskstbau

The basketball team representing Della
ware College win play a game with the
University of Pennsylvania Dentals. at
the Grand Opera House this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
10 cu-e cola ,n o.. ~.

l raAe La1aiiFe br0uo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails TO cure. b.
w Groves signature Il on each boz. z5c. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-26
(. g P. Elgin Creamery Butter 27C.
G. Grady, n E. .s., s.s T'a. Fn,.' Streets.
Another Sweeping Reduction in Hats.

Still great left select FROM Nicely trimmed and
unimmed felt hats 49 These have sold season at s1so
Another lot Of beautiful fine Felt Hats all the different colors
trimmed, at $3.50 and So Regular prices So $3.50
Fine SIX Velvet Hats, mostly turbans small shapes
trimmed, at So and 81. So
Still few of those beautiful white Velvet Hats TO 90 at a
Regular 50 and 81 values.
fine assortment of Silk Mourning Hats our own make at s.
and $3.50
full line Of Mourning Wells at lowest prices.
This grand opportunity for anyone in need Of Millinery
BE give call.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
MARKET LIVELY AND
PRICES ARE STRONG

The Gcldned Mining stock exchange opened fr business m Wednesday morn
Inc last after N enforced suspension of W weeks e to the crash at an Fran
cisco. M contrary to the apprehension of many. the market opened strong and
active with demand for gilt edged stocks greater than the supply Bidding was
spirfmd and offerings few and cauuous There ws a sp1t Of confidence on every
hu5 and a dspssi.sa to take In everything that was offered at anything like
closing prices of W weeks previous
Instead If their being a smash-up as predicted by the pessimist there was
bouynncy aEc a tendency to advance, an very few leaders Shove sumpsh
svmntoms while decded gains had been MADE " others in the interim -
Godhed and Bnhurg esRalans gave me 1890 ~ nns tntnn~e God
briH Manhattan was quiet though the few stocks trade in held VI wena ad
Tonopah ways steady. helped to hold the market. -
The enforced vacation OF We weeks While working a narusn1p On. the DTvNet
ase houses in some respects had its compenaung sides The rush Of mce somsr
tst the had forgotten what the districts looked TX M they took the chance
to make a visit to ali the camps in Southern Nevada, with the result hat tney
ans back more enthusiastic than ever M ready for IA market Is they eoWo
get the outddes supper - -. =. a., n. 80.
weeks and the brokers Inc traders got great inspiration from amping over the
cam Within his tim the great strikes m the Mohawk the u ives the Great
nI only given value to heir particular properties, but ave proven up many
rvnperths adjacent Prospects have become mines ana idle properties. IN the
Vicinity lave jumped int, thu active class, stimulated by thu developments in thar
ighborhoo And today there are more miners at york; in Goldneid district than
face Godfddn never looked so good and a splendid season is assured 49,,
The principal gain have en in the Mohawk Great Bend, St Ives Daisy and
Madonna in the Godhelds; Colder Anchor am ToDopah Mining, IN the .Tonopahs;
Gmethyst BuInog Mining Gold Bara and National Bank, In IN Buhfrogs and
~" Mohawk was easily the sensauon Of the week. IN tool a flight rarely wit
on the local xchange When the market closed " weeks - the stock
bid ID wihou any offerings to speak off, ad today friday Mohaw sold on the
informala as nigh as 81 90 per share -.
Appended will be fomd the quotations Of the day preceding the closing of the
xchange and IN day of the opening, as taken from the omcialq uotations:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04

The shaft on the Manhattan Standard
ground above the Tip Top is now down
80 feet. Two shifts of men are at work
and rapid progress has been made. The
4-foot vein has dipped out of the shaft.
In cutting through this vein high values
were obtained which were better the
deeper the ore was sampled.
The second shaft on the big 27-foot
edge has o been started yet but will
be within a few days.
Mr.. Rummei who has the work In
charge is greatly pleased with the show
ing made by work done SO far.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
GOLD MOUNTAIN
AGAIN ro THE rRorr

One of the most important happenin7,
in the Gold Mountain region since the
sale of the control of the Tokop Kew.
stone property to-a wealthy syndicate.
of Pittsburg capitalists is the fotation
Of the Bald Mountain Mining COMPANY
which owns the ground adjoining N.
Tokop Keystone. 1t might seem rather
strange that this region lying between
Goldheld and Bullfrog and known to ha
an exceedingly rich mineral country be-
fore either Goldheld or Bullfrog wers.
heard OF should not be the scene of
rush such as many of the more spec
tacular camps ave experienced. The.
fact is, however, that this district is
fully taken up and active and thorough
development work is progressing on a
number of properties with no attempt
being made to attract public attention.
The Gold Mountain district is affordine
actual employment to as many men as
some of the more widely advertised
camps. 1t has been said by some of the.
most repr, able mining experts in the
state that this section will produce
more permanent mines than any other
OIe SlIl e ODCtiCo up AdiuOuS
old Rattlesnake mine was operated in.
this region when ore had to be hauled
to Austin by bull team. At present the
Bonnie Clare property, the Gold Crest,
the Tokop keystone, the Nevada SUM-
shine, the Tokop mine and others are
making a reputation for the district.
The property of the Bald Mountain
company consists of seven claims all
carrying true, strong and well defined
issuer veins. Free gold is PANIED from
the surface of any of these veins. Sur
face samples run from IS to $44.S0 to
the ton in gold. The ore is of absolute
ly free milling quality and of the same
character as that of the Tokop Key
stone. At seventy feet of depth on the
latter property ore of high shipping
grade was encountered.
The Bald ~ountai company is under
the management of the firm of Watson
& Van Dyck. E. c.. Watson is president
and Edw. S. Van Dyck is secretary. A.
II. Mckay, of the Tokop Keystone is
vice president and the Nye & Ormsby
County bank of Goldfeld is treasurer.
Preliminary work has already begun on.
the property and a vein seven feet in
width carrying values from $50 to $40
to the ton in gold at the surface has
been uncovered. The Bald mountain has
all the Indications of being as good a
mine as any of it's rich ~neighbors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
JUMPERS RELOCATE
HI BULLS AND BEARS

Owing to the fact that claim jumpers
had attempted to relocate the Bulls and
Bears ground, representatives of the
company. accompanied by Superintend-
ent Potter. called at the office OF The
Goldheld News with documentary evil
dence showing that all work upon the
property to legally protect 1t had been
and among other evidence exhib-
tied, were checks to the amount OF
81, 900, bearing upon their face the fact
that the check was given for assess
ment work for the yea 1905. The work
on all the claims was done in December
last year, except in the case of the Gold
Standard, which was completed in jan
uary of last year. Altogether $4,000
work of work has been done upon the
Bulls and Bears property. and the prop
erty has now been surveyed for patent,
the surveying having been completed
this week. The work consists of trench
ing, and shallow shafts. There is one
shaft on the Pearl City claim, leo feet
deep. From the evidence exhibited in
this office, the title to the Bulls and
Bears property, now vested in the new
is clear and complete.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04

Miners on Manhattan Leroy Mining
company's property, one mile south of
Central, struck a ledge of schist and
lime in their shaft at a depth Of Is feet
last Monday which carries high values.
The ore encountered resembles very
much that found on Litigation hill and
on Manhattan Consolidated. Work on
this property is being prosecuted with
vigor by McE1vaney e. Torpey, local
brokers' representing San Francisco
clients and they expect soon to be num-
bered with the heavy producers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04

RUSHING WORK OH
BULLFRoG RAILROAD

Z That the contractors intend I
+ pushing the Bullfrog and Gold 4
I, field railroad to as early compile I
4, ton as possible is manifested by I
{, the activity displayed by McLean 4
I, and Ottman, who have the con- I
= tract getting men and supplies I
4, on the ground. MI. Mclean was in I
= Goldfeld today and says he has I
= several camps between Goldfeld !
+ and the divide a few miles south, 1
J. and many gangs of graders with I
+ teams are strung all along the 4
+ route. He says rails and ties 1
j. sufficient to build 20 miles of o I
= are either on the ground or in tran 1
+ sit. 1t is designed to ave the road 4
+ completed and cars running by the I
4, first of October at the latest. 4
= j. j = j. + = i i = = + = + ! = 4
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04

Work on the Red Top Extension has
stopped entirely, and those in control
will not say when resumption ma be
expected. II. fact it IS reliably reported
that the large holders whs have been in
the management, nave practically sold
all their holdings. Work was shut
down several days ago. The Red Top
Extension compan owns but a fraction
of ground which only corners on the
Red Top proper.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
JANUARY JONES LEASING

The January Jones Leasing company
promises to find a mine on its lease on
the Stray Dog at Manhattan. Rich ore
was struck recently which gave the fol-
lowing assays according to Assayer A.
v. Judson: 2O.76 ozs. gold, So ozs. silver,
value per ton, $41S.74; 20.14 ozs. gold,
"a ozs. silver, value per ton, $40S.04;
142.0S ozs. gold, 81 ozs. silver, value
per ton, $2,S60.2 6; 1922 ozs. gold. 26.2
ozs. silver, value per ton, $S90.12.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-05-04
PALACE aoLDr1ELD MINING CO,

The Palace Goldfeld Mining company
is a new local organization to take over
the Aqua Frio and Rabbits Foot, adj
joining the Great Bend on the south.
The officers are B. ]. Reilly, president,
w. A. Sherman, vice president and gen.
eral w. E.. Dorsey. treasurer,
J. w. Roland and J. c. Mccormack, d.
rectOrS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-21
USED A DREAM SERMON.

Preacher Foresaw Young Woman In
Death-TaIked as he Had Dreamed.
The Rev. Oscar e. Braune, pastor Of
the First German Lutheran church Of
Newark, N. j., announced a few days
ago, as he began funeral services over
the body of Miss Frances Lorna Wads-
worth at her late home. It's Fairmont
avenue, that he would preach as near
ly as possible the same sermon, from
the same text, as he had delivered In
a dream two months ago over the
dead body of the same young woman.
Mr.. Braune said that just two
months to the day prior to the drawn
ing of Miss Wadsworth In the surf
at Bradley Beech. which occurred on
last Tuesday, he dreamed that she
was before him, dead, and that he
was preaching her funeral sermon.
The impression of the dream was so
strong that he related 1t to his wife
the following day.
He recalled that his text in the
dream sermon was BE Ready Also.
taken from Luke. xiii, IA, and he used
that text yesterday, and as nearly as
he could recall the words Of the ser
mon of his dream.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-21
Meeting Of the Daughters.

Among the pleasant social events
of the past week was the meeting of
the Daughters with Mrs. ]. A. Walters
and her daughter, Miss Florence Wal
tiers, Friday afternoon. 1t was quite
largely attended. Mrs. Henry w.
Long, of Martel, a member of the
chapter, was present as was also Miss
Nellie Hooper and Mrs Ferguson, Of
Mississippi, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Strunk, and
the presence of these ladies was very
much enjoyed.
The regular order of business was
conducted after which Mrs. ]. H. Liv-
ingston, Miss Hooper and Miss Walters
read interesting selections and ice
cream and cake were served at the
conclusion of the afternoon.
Mrs. Scott will entertain the Daugh,
tiers next month.