davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
THE, LEADERS
BOTH Won \
Chicago and tie Athletics Drop,
Back in the American
League Struggle,
Nh Il \;
.DlNEEH oUTPl i 60 OWEN y 4 'l::l |.
Tile 1Iighlandcrs Had 4 & Walk Walk d
All over With ST St. 10 otis The [s n
Giants DO Not Y II Let : I. Up V
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores y esterday
New York, o; Z ST Louis, l. u
R;is$| sisy!|sas
Where They Play TO Day.
Chicago 1 Ct Boston 3 :, /, I, /. vorr
Standing OF the 4 Clubs.
e Pounded Petty Hard

NEW 81 DIRK, Aug. 24.--New York de-
.feated st. Louis to-day, by batting Petty
hard. Ms s sft :,
VI Score: 81. !. ~ y; q !. ~ y,
st. Lofts o Q 90 81 o. o. !
Batteries: Petty and o connor; Orth and
59SleInoW N Umpire, Dryer. Time, 1;4S.
Attendance e. 4 a, 6Ol. S5. ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
WASHINGTON Wins One.

yYAsHINGToN, Aug. 24--yva shIngt on
In a ten-inning ga me, feated5 Cleveland
two ono to day III M L,
:S Score: z y. x II u:
Cleveland a O. O o o % 90 10 oil 10 3
IA Batter.cs: 81 Towsend 4 and Clarke 8 Hess
and Bemis Time, I 80 :Umptres, Con-
Snollygand King tendance, S0O. iaiS Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
Standing of the Clubs.
Poor Fielding Lost.

SfcINcINNATI. o., August Cincinnati,
played badly In the field to-day. . ~ =.
Score; S s q x t,5, ~ y, =,
Cincinnati -, I y ~ olyuv-, x
& Batteries. Walker and 6 Peitz Jones ana
Bergen. Time, :57. Umpire, tombstone. Ats
tendance, 4, S3a, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
Will Remove Is Richmond.

I captain j. Rice Smith. OF augusta. Ga. has
"a .the Iost OF manager Of sales for the
Virginia Carolina Chemical COMPANY par, M aya
WIZ his family to Richmond within a few
fIays. Captain Smith viii enter UPON the
discharge his Sept enber ist. nut ,a e
morrow. Hts family Will remove to this city
a boiIt October 1st. Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
s SOUTHERN LEAGUE ( Z j ] :. !
Scores Yesterday

Scores Yesterday,
AZ Atlanta: gAtlanta 4. 4; 81 gontery.,
Al New OF leans: New Orleans. Memphis.
A. B,rmin cha n ]; First game nghan, 9 !:
Nashville 4. .3sti 81 r., !, .,,i. Is I, /.
Second Ssaine-B irmin Cham, Nashyille. = :.
Al Little Rock: First gnme---Litte ftocH. q
Shreveport 1.5$S9 ~ = 3 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
. MAY REPAIR THE SHIPS )! / ! !: !.
Chinese Foreign Office 8, Allows vs.
Four Days More May N loeoll-I.3s
UNFAIRLY Disarll7:l.
.fpu A ssnciated Press.

N1sl3 1E3ylASSOC1lteufIe sos''1 q.
WASHINGTON August "a .-Th state
Department has been advised that IS tho
Wal Wi Phi, the Chinese foreign office
f,,as extended the time for repairs on the
Russian ships in Shanghai to noon Of
August 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

Richmond, s.; Orange Oh
Specialize The I'm es- Dlspa tcn ~ BS q.
oRAEG Z, VA, N August - ichmona no'
fcated Orange to-day BY e score ore q 8 20 y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
Won 4 one; Tied Another.

ADD NATIONAL. y .z 1, Y.
i CHICAGO. August Attic locals were ! Nm
eond. and LAD at his mercy except
In The eshH came se ssIIaa a the
eh!sase .s ..,o $685. SS-s 3
s sstteries Briggs ana Kns; Mathewson and
iBowerman. Time two hours 1l'npiles. En'slle
and Kennedy, III III
second game: y ~ ..
sssss5 y ss s &c;
ia Batteries: Lundren and g Ss;AmNss and Nd
,ssTj's Iie,s s.s a'a
Six Runs in a Innings,
IA a. two GAMES this afternoon. the first
resultnE victory te 0s9n, he th ssee end
Sag Ssns slsa '
I. 4 8 s-s 1s y
,a q Eeiil aud Plttlnger and
Marshal Time, 2; 81, Umpire Y 1'nalaer
A. second game; Il = 8.
4 scQre9s s 4 4 4 N n Il q a al n : Y;
ST.. ~ \ y ~ IN nj I?
2ss tssisa: Eictols and Grady; Wilhelm and
1 MarshaIis Tine. lad. Umpire, Hummer, a Y
4 tendance, 200
4 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday,
COLUMBIA Is. c', August ei,T-Ftrst game
II twelve innings i Is Il n, n ii
II Score. NJ 4 i ;, i, n n a "a IN W
Savannah ~ ny w "sn e IA N f
II (olumba. . 9 ~ u ,io, Il, |.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday

SCORES 1atSttIudy 80
Chicago, \ O.; New y orb, J 3.
& Chica go,a2; n ew y orls. Ten innings;
st.1Loifs, 10 Boston, 3.
BrooklynaSS; Cincinnati, g
D philadelphia, 8 : p ttsburg. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
Iy'T]hev5Ha r,nt,lr,nered III enley.I

pHILADELPTIIA,S p Al, VI Aug. 24.--By
hard hitting to-day. Detroit won from
the locals n III =,
8 Score: Is. = -.
Detroit ~. =. g @ FL
Z. batteries; lillian and Drill; Henley and
sShrcckengost. Time, ! 80. Umpire, sherl-
dan. Attendance. sos. Ss5i fI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25

Where They Play T o-day.
Philadelphia tat Pittsburg,
New Y ork at Chicago, sf7s
i}s n. g. BROOKLYN at Cincinnati, ~
Y a{s3 al l5ss Boston at ST.. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-25
WinnIiing Run Forced In

BOSTON, MASS. Aug "a owen weak y
Sened IS in tho sixth Inning to-day. nd
forced in the winning run for Bo =, n I,
a9 Score: " s't' 81 =. q. ~
Chicago &. 8 o o % o o o OS S o
IA Batteries: Dineen and b Farrell Sc Owen
and sullivan. Time, rs. Umpire,
O.Loughlin. Attendance. II ,23l tEsS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
WHERE STOLEN JEWELS 90.
Those of Great Value Are Sent by the
Thieves to India for a Market.

Those of Great Value Are Sent by the
Thieves to India for Market.
Almost the only form of investment
to which the MahOmmedans have re-
sorted to Is jewels. which II Is hardly
necessary to point out do not yield In
terest. but are more easy to conceal
and more portable than gold.
TO such an extent do the Moham-
medans In the Orient favor this form
Of Investment that the major portion
OF the gems Of Importance that have
been stolen in the last fifty years in
Europe and In America have been dis
posed OF In India and other Moslem
countries. where the tendency Of the
natives to add gems Of this kind to
their boarded wealth or else to adorn
Herewith their favorites In the secre-
~ of their zenanas or harems. to
which the authorities have no ac-
cess. renders their recovery almost i'm
possible.
All the celebrated jewels In the old
the great jewelers., and 1t would be
impossible to lntrust to them the set
ting or recruiting Of any celebrated
gem without the experts at once rec
ognizlng ii and being able TO say
whether or not the stone had formed
part of the plumber Of some jewel
robbery
That Is why the jewel robbers never
attempt to get rid of their booty either
IN Europe or the United States. but
send the principal portion Of their
plumber by way of Bombay into In
dta
There Is an individual In India-I
think he IL still aive-who could
doubtless give many points to the po-
lice on this subject That Is Jacobs.
the celebrated diamond merchant. who
was portrayed by Marion Ora wfOrd In
MIR, Isaacs."
Jacobs was for many years the man
whom the princes and potentates of
HlndOostan intrusted with the pur-
chase and, when In want of money.
with the sale Of their precious stones.
which owing to their religious obJec-
lions to banks. they regard as invest
I'd capital.
1t Is no exuggeration to assert that
he knew. and possibly still knows. al
most every precious stone Of any I'm
portance In India being blindly trust
ed by the majority Of his customers,
and had he not been the most discreet
Of men there Is no doubt that he could
have indicated to the police the loca-
tion OF many well-known and famous
stones missed from American and Flu
ropean jewel caskets.--New York 1rib-
une.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

IN Chancery Waller and made rapid
progress In his profession. becoming
member Of various law firms. his
first connection being with the firm
of Dikeman 4 Deneen and his last
and present with Deneen & Hamiil
Three Of his business associates
Messrs. Blanke. Chytraus and Nc
Even, were subsequently called to the
Superior bench.
Mr. Deneen has always been active
In politics. He served one term as a
member Of the Legislature from the
old Second Senatorial District in
1924, and in 1895 was appointed at.
tCrney for the sanitary district. hold
ing this position till 1898, when he re-
signed to make the race as Republican
nominee for States Attorney. He was
elected by the largest majority ever
given candidate on the county ticket
up to that time. and in 1900 was re-
elected. running over 10000 votes
ahead Of the total for President Me-
Kinley.
He was married in 1891 10 Miss Rina
Day Maloney. daughter of an Old Car
roll County settler. They have three
children-one son and two daughters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
SURVEYS FINISHED.
hallway Men Investigating Cost of
Big Bend Road.

hallway Men Investigating Cost OF
Big Bend Road.
Wenatchee, July 1l.-Charles Nc.
Quinn and Roy Zerhen have returned
from Moses Coulee, where with a par
ty Of men they have been engaged in
maksss> survey for prospective rail.
road intcsChe Big Bend. A. Bettes. of
Spokane, who superintendent the build.
ing of the Occur d'Alene road, and
John A. Miller, general agent of the
freight department Of the Great North
ern, with headquarters at Seattle, are
experimenting the surveys and the
other work incident to the proposed
construction.
They were in the city the fore part
of last week and went up On the river.
The road will, if built, begin some
where on the Great Northern near
Rock Island or Ephrata and extend up
the Moses Coulee into the Big Bend.
The surveys have been made and the
costs of construction and the amount
of freight to be depended upon are
matters that are now being considered
by the promoters of the proposed line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

manner In which they drape and fold
leaves little to be desired. Peating and
shirring are productive OF entirely sat
isfactory results. too. in these goods.
which must be considered a very desira-
BILE addition TO the list Of dress fabrics.
While such materials will not soon take
the lead from voiles. it is chiefly because
the latter have had such n splendid start,
and by the time fall gowns again have
consideration. the cloths are likely to be
to the fore.
While shoppers find very little of gem
ernl change in sleeve fashions. There is
much Of interest in the way OF dversi-
fed detail. Dressmakers present many
models in which are unmistakable sug-
gestions Of shoulder puffs. At times these
are in the form of adroit blends Of cur
rent fashions with those that place the
sleeves greatest fulness away at the
top. Again they are franker. limiting
the more strongly Of a complete change
soon to come. One fact corroborates the
hint that such change is making ready
This is that with each batch Of these
models the observer becomes more and
more pleased with them. That is. Mt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
FEW MEN BOW WELL.
Joseph Cannon IL Supposed to Have
the Right Kind.

Joseph Cannon IL Supposed to Have
tho Right Kind.
speaking OF the things Of the old
school that are disappearing. did you
know that only few men now know
how to bowl" observed a man who 10
thoughtful OF the old way Of doing
things. according to the New Orleans
Times Democrat. Few men know
how to bow. was reading recently
that Speaker Cannon OF the national
House Of Representatives had won
considerable admiration because Of the
peculiar way he had Of bowling to his
friends. and that he had become Il par
ticular favorite with the women be-
cause Of the supreme dignity Of his
bow and his bearing. No doubt he de-
serves the admiration he has won on
this account Bowling particularly Is
an art
why IL 1t that men and women
pay so little attention to a study Of
the subject Of bowling: II you stop
to think of II moment the bow Is
one OF the most common forms OF In.
accommodation between individu.
ais. There Is. or ought to be, such
thing as a rational bow. Some men
have the habit Of bowling with too
much dignity. the kind Of dignity
which conveys the idea OF insincerity,
the cold-steel sort Of bow which. In
stead Of giving out some Of the
warmth OF friendship. approachful-
ness and amiability, has just the OPP
posite effect, kind Of pushing you away,
II | may say II. 1t Is a kind Of con-
descending bow. 1t makes you feel
like the fellow Ia compromising some
what OF his dignity and his standing
by submitting to an Introduction to
you. This kind Of how Is too much
like the titled. stilted handshake. and
II makes the cold chills chase up and
down a fellows back.
Then there 10 the bow which has
too much OF warmth about It, the
fancy bow should say. the kind
Of bow which convinces you that the
fellow II putting II on Just little too
much and 80 here again you get the
Idea that the greeting Is not as sin
cere as II might be. Bows Of this
sort touch the two extremes. Now
and then. Of course we find man or
woman who understands the art of
bowling nationally. and 1t Is really q
treat to the man who likes the old and
more rational way Of doing things.
From what have read Of Speaker
Cannon's bow II must be Of the old
kind. 1t is dignlfied without being
cold, and warm. almost affectionate.
without bordering on insincerity IN the
least There Is something about It
suggestive of colonial days and do
not know but what l might call It
the colonial bow with prOpriety. At
any rate. that title gives some Idea OF
what I mean. | would like to see the
idea cultivated to some extent. for
do not think much OF the modern
school Of bOwing. II | may put II that
way. and Judging from the reports,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
RAILROAD FIGURES
STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR 1903
GIVEN OUT.
According to Interstate Commerce
Commission Report Par Value
of Capital Was Over Twelve
Biilions--- Earnings and ENpcnd.
iturcs.

Washington, July l2.-The inter
state commerce commission has an
ncunced its statistics of the railways
in the United States for the fiscal year
ended on June 30, 1903. They show
the par value of the railway capital
then outstanding was *12, 500, $50, 25S,
which represents capitalization of
1868, 1856 per mile.
The number of passengers carried
was 69i S91 ,535, an increase of 45,-
O33 ,030 over the previous year; freight
carried, ,3O4 1894 1923 tons, an increase
of lO4 ,07S, 636 tons The gross earn
ings from the operation of the total of
-e05,3l3 miles of railway line, which
is the aggregate single track mileage,
We're 81 800, 846,901, an increase of
STA, 466,64O; operating expenses, ST.
257 ,53S, S52, an increase of Sal, 800,
1916; net earnings, 1854, 1880, O55, an in
crease of 1913, l76, 1886; income from
other sources than operation, $2O5,
677 ,4S0; net income available for div
idends or surplus 1896, 1915, O45. Total
casualties, SO, 1893, of which 8 $40 rep
resented the number of persons killed
and rs, 553 those injured. Aggregate
number of locomotives in service, 43,
S7l; increase, 2,646; cars in service,
l,l73, 1888, an increase of over lib 900
during the year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
A Complicated Case.

Mrs. Mortimer seated herself with
the air Of an offended goddess, and
removed her gloves with the expires
sion Of one who has suffered untold
indignities.
We'll, what's been going on at your
club to-day?" asked Mr.. Mortimer. who
saw clearly what was expected Of him
"1'he committee meeting" said Mrs
Mortimer. bitterly. land l must say
thing 1t IL time there was a change
made IN our presiding officer. When
was in her position | should have
made always did-a point OF hay
Ing things plainly expressed. SO no
body would be left In doubt
Mr. Mortlmer's face wore an in
scrutable smile.
Now this afternoon" said his wife
her Indignation rising as she talked
as to whether we couldn't change the
the day from Wednesday to Thursday
because some OF us have maids that
prefer to go out Wednesday, because
it's 20 common Thursday. So many OF
them go then, and they feel it. they d
rather go the day before. It's com
mon feeling among them.
But they said 1t couldn't be done
because they liked Thursday. and when
they have two Of course 1t doesn't
matter. for one stays at home, 80
either would do for them, you see
But II seams some Of them have a
reading circle that day. SO they don't
like to give them that afternoon. II
seems as II it would be very selfish
If they don't, when so many want 1t,
but they talked back and forth. and
my head got to aching so | could not
tell whether they really think they
will or won't"
Il don't wonder" said Mr.. Mortimer
solemnly. passing his hand across his
forehead.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
What q Boy Did in One Week.

Monday--Ilad to dig bait for dad to
20 fshIn'. He tished all day, and two
men brought him home bout supper
time.
Tuesday--Clumb tree to got a
birds nest, and fell out o. the tree on
to the back Of a mule that wuz graz
in under It, The mule didn't like
that. an throwed me up into the tree
again.
Wednesday Proposed to Jimmie
Johnson's sister. Asked her to Fly
with Me. Her mother heard me, an
give me such lickin' with shinge
that l fiewed by myself, an don't feel
tired enough to sit down to-day.
Thursday-Fell into a molasses bar
rel. which WIZ only half full. Though
we have our Troubles and Sorrows. |
must say that life is Sweet to me.
Friday--A barbecue was given to
the Sunday school Children yesterday.
We all had more than we could eat
and carry away. 1t is good to belong
to a Sunday school.
Saturday-Ths new preacher come
to spend Sunday with us. At break.
fast he ate seven biscuits, one beef.
steak. an fried chicken, an drinked
4 cups OF coffee. He asked me II |
didn't want to be an angel! told
Him that II He staid long. an his
Appetite held out, I'd have to be One.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

ture. instead OF throughout. as has been
the case SO often OF late. While sim
plicity in all fields is hardly to be ex
pected as a summer development. for in
the warm season airy-fairy elaborate
hess is 50 tempting. vet decrease OF
freakishly highly wrought effects is rec
ognizable, and there is very little left Of
the tendency to fairly plaster a goods
with trimmings. Often. instead Of al
most hiding the dress stuff with decora
tions, one portion Of the dress will be.
made especially ornate, and the rest will
be quite inelaborate. Boeros help on
this fancy, for often the little jacket Is
enriched. while the remainder OF the
dress IL not noticeable for its trimmings.
The initial picture presents one Of these
models--a natural coored silk pongee
dress, the bolero very handsomely en-
broidered in silk to match. At the right
In the succeeding illustration is gray
brilliantine inelaborate except as to wrist
finish and iapels. which were OF Irish
lace. Vest and collar were velvet OF a
darker shade. Between the two tailor
gowns Of the concluding sketch is a dark
blue chiffon cloth dalntily finished as to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14

Turning FROM the drsssmaksrs to ne
taiOv and II II found that the tendency
IL toward much smaller aud palmer
sleeves. Tailoring steadily 10 becoming
simpler, though there are many ornate
gowns that would seem to be pretty
enough to check this progress. One fsa.
turs that Is lessening IN this general
change IL the use Of acss at the wrist.
This was INDUCED in It's most ornate
forms for gowns otherwise very plain.
but lately ths wrist finish Is made sim
pier when the general character Of the
gown was plaiu. A few tailor suits pic
tured herewith are indicative Of what 10
approaching. At the left In the drst
Of the larger pictures Ia n suit Of brown
venetian. with darker brown braid show
Ing In collar and lapels. Beside 1t II 4
dress combining light aud dark ehsviot,
the latter being used In cut pieces. At
the right in the next picture il a severely
made suit Of gray material. The near
ness with which It's sleeves approach
coat sleeves may be noted. And across
the picture Is a gown that by contrast
with this one seems freely trimmed. yet
by the standards Of a year ago 1t would
be simplicity itself. This last model
was brown wolfe and darker brown cord
and embroidery That inevitable accom-
paniment OF severe tailoring the mannish
waistcoat. Is much in evidence. In some
models it takes downright mannish form.
too, but more often II has undergone
notifications that relieve 1t in pleasing
degree. WaistcOat effects are likely to
be presented in great variety, not few
of them relieved of all suggestions Of the
masculine
Supporters Of simple fashions will find
encouragement from the abundance Of
pretty gowns enriched in but one fea-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
Baptist Young People Adjourn.

Walla Walla, July 1.-The conven-
zion of the Baptist Young People
Union for the district embracing East
ern Washington and Oregon and North
ern Idaho, has adjourned The follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Edgar B. Van Osdel of Spokane; Sec
rotary, Ruth A. Thompson. OF Spo-
kane; treasurer, Muriel Bodwell, of
Walla Walla; vice presidents, f. A.
Kincaid. of Palouse; Mrs. Fl. A. Bur.
cell, of Spokane; Harry Baker, of
Davenport; &. N. Knox. of Grange
vile; Mrs. J. l.. Matthes. of Ellens-
burg, and Cora Ingram, of Dayton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
Queer Things About Animals.

Few Of us. think. realize how
live. like the famous Snowman. r. L.
Barnum. did, by "fooling the public
There are millions OF creatures whose
very existence depends upon Their up
pearing to be something which they
are not. This deceptive appearance Is
called "mimicry." and the crea lures
which profit by it are said to mimic"
those things which they resemble Gen
orally speaking, mimicry is Of two
kinds-"aggressive" and "protectiv"."
In the far North. where the ground is
almost perpetually covered with snow,
and where a dark oh ,ect may be seen
for miles, we find the polar bear. the
snowy owl and other creatures mimic
ing the snow, their resemblance to
which gives them a chance to mp
proach their prey unseen: but in order
that they may not have an undue ld-
vantage over the defenSeless creatures
which they use for food. We find the
Arctic hare and other small animals
also mimicking the snow. in order that
they may sometimes escape the sharp
eyes Of their enemies. Further south,
however. you will notice that white
wild animals are very uncorumon
they would be so conspicuous that they
would be unable either to approach
their prey or avoid their enemies. So
instead. some Of them minnie the sand
and pebbles Of the beach the brown
leaves Of the woods and the moscow
cred rocks and tree trunks. -Womans
Home Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
Rare Mineral in Caribou.

Victoria, B. G., July 1l.--Johnson
and Fry, gold miners and prospectors.
have discovered rich deposit of
scheelite in the Willow creek region of
Cariboo. The provincial mineralogist
says it is more valuable than gold and
makes l4-cent steel worth GA cents.
Hithreto the only place in the world
that scheelite has been found is North
Australia. johnson and Fry say they
have an immense deposit of the stuff
which they will work at once. 1t is
the mineral from which tungstic acid
is manufactured. The original disccv-
erer was X. W. Scheele, the Swedish
chemist,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-14
CHARLES S. OENEEN.
! The Re republican Nominee for Governor
of Illinois.

The Republican Nominee for Governor
of Illinois.
Charles ~. Deneen, by reason Of his
victory in the deadlocked Illinois con
ventlon, which was one of the most
memorable in the history Of Western
politics, has become n figure of nation
q interest.
Mr.. Deneen was born at Edwards
Vile, ILL.,, forty-One years ago, and was
educated at the public schools of Leb-
anon and at McKendree College. ftom
" hch institution he gradua ed in 1882.
In 1886 he settled permanently in Chi
cago, having for three years previously
taught school in Madison and Jasper
Counties. He secured q place there
as law clerk in the office Of Master