davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-04-27
Dr. Run IS gaInIng slrrnglh rnnId

Dr Bun is gaining strength rapid.
ly.
Mrs. Oliver Dean of ouray. IS In
the city visiting with friends.
During the past week quite a num-
ber citizens residing on Twelfth street
Attorney A. II. Davis left this
morning for Montrose on short
business trip.
Tonight the physical culture en-
tes1ainment. Local people. delight
ful program, Admission 10 and %
cents.
Mrs. f. +. Chester and daughter.
Alice, win return to Dragon tomor-
row after a short business visit to
this city.
Last night Book cnn Camp
woodmen of the World, met In regu.
lar session and acted upon a number
of applications.
Mrs. James II. Cosgrove left last
night for the east to make un ex-
tended visit. She will go to Chicago
Cleveland and other points.
We nave a complete stock OF sec
ond hand house furnishings. prices
right. Call and see us l2a $. 5th or
Phone Black 22S-2-The An Right
Second Hand Store.
There was a large crown out to tho
Maoeabees meeting last night. Sew
ersl candidates were initiated In
to the mysteries Of the order and then
a pleasant social session fonowed
Card games were played and refresh
merts were served. An adjournment
was taken about midnight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
FOR A LOCK Canal
SENATE VOTES TO ENDORSE PRESI.
DENTS VIEW.
Action Generally Regarded as
Settling Typeof Panama Canal,
and Orders Will Now Be Given
BY President to Make the Dirt
Fly.

Washington, June 23.-The senate
has taken position IN accord with
the president and tie house of repre-
sentatives by declaring for a lock ca
nal across the isthmus of Panama.
The result was reached after a days
discussion that was almost devoid of
interesting incident. There was only
one record vote and that was negative
in character, coming on motion to
lay on the table the lock type substi-
tute for the sea level bill. This mo-
ton was voted down 81 to 36.
The vote is generally accepted as
settling the type of the great waterway
and terminates what at one time
threatened to become oharp differ
ence between the senate on one hand
and the president and the house on
the other. The engineers report has
figured prominently in the discussion
and frequent attention has been called
to the fact that while eight of the thir-
teen engineers reported favorably to
the sea level canal, all of the five dis
senters were American engineers, while
of the other eight five we're Europeans.
Some senators avowed their preference
for the all-American report.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
HAAkON CROWNED
king OF NORWAY

Trondhjem, June 23.-Haakon VII
was crowned king of Norway yester-
day at the Trondhjem cathedral, and
is the first ruler Norway has had to
itself in nearly 600 years. No attempt
was made to initiate picturesqe cere-
mony of the Vikings. Everything was
impressive in it's simplicity.
The city was awakened by the firing
of salutes by all the warships in the
harbor. There we're light showers.
The principal delegations Of sight
seers were from America. The official
delegation from Chicago was headed
by Mr.. Gade, the Norwegian consul
at Chicago. One thousand five humid
red Norwegian Americans were pres
ent. Eighty members of the European
royal houses we're present. Sweden
sent no delegation Passive objection
was made to the coronation by the re-
publicans and social democrats, who
favored a republic. Order was main
tanned by 1900 soldiers. The process
ion to the church was simple and CON-
posed of the king and queen, the
COuTC OulCIdlS duU b 6IUdll c5COTt.
The small party drove to the church,
distance of half mile, through
packed streets with utter absence of
pomp and luxury. Five carriages
were in the procession. The ENJOYS
drove to the church separately. The
bishops of Christiania, Trondhjem and
Bergen met them at the door and es-
corted the king and queen to the
throne during coronation march, es-
pecially composed. Then the cere-
mony took place, the dignitaries of
the church officiating, and the bishop
of Trondhjem praying at the close for
divine blessings upon the monarch
and the people.
The ceremony lasted an hour. Bis
hop Bang preached sermon, after
which the king, accompanied by his
aides, walked to the altar, where
Bishop Wexelson amounted him. The
prayers were similar to the ones when
Oscar II was crowned, but the sym bols
we're more simple.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
CUT LOOSE NOW and
Dig The Big Ditch

Washington, June 23.-"Cut loose
now and build the canal. The Amer
lean people want results on tie 18TH
mus as soon as they can be obtained,
and want them. Dig, dig. Con-
gress and the people are behind US in
our efforts"
Within forthy. eight hours after the
completion of the Panama canal legis-
lation President Roosevelt will issue,
in effect, the above order to Chairman
Shonts and Chief Engineer Stevnes
The president expressed great graf
iflcation at the action of the senate in
supporting his plan for a lock canal
He has been convinced for several
days that the lock type would be
adopted. A careful canvass of the
senate had been made and he was as
sured that there would pe safe ma
jority in favor of the lock type, which
he had advocated since the report of
the engineers commission was re.
ceived.
It was pointed out at the White
House that practically the same SEN
ators who voted against the lock canal
project also were opposed to the Pana-
ma treaty and so recorded their votes.
A Vote of Confidence
The president regards the vote of
congress on the lock type Of canal as a
vote of confidence. Orders will be is
sued in few days to push the work
as rapidly as possible, and it is an
nounced that before to push the work
as rapidly as possible, the summer is
far advanced aslmany men as can be
profitably employed will be making the
dirt fly.
Upon being advised of the result Of
the vote Chairman Shonts called on
Secretary Taft and began to discuss
plans for the prosecution Of the work.
1t was decided that the whole commits
sion should start for the isthmus at an
early moment, and that Chief Engin.
eer Stevens should accompany it. The
steamer Panama will sail Thursday
from New York, and on it the commits
sion will embark.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
news OF THE WEEK
items FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume of the Less important,
Though Not Less Interesting
Happenings Throughout the
World, Given in a Condensed
Form.

Herbert H. d. Pierce, of Massachu
sets, has been nominated by the pres
ident as minister to Norway.
The kaiser has appointed his bro
Their Of Prince Henry of Prussia, com,
mander in chief of the German navy.
Gen. Richard McAlpine, of New
York, has been elected president OF
the National League of Republican
clubs.
Hudiksvall, Sweden, has been de.
stroyed by fire. Fifteen hundred fam.
ilaes we're rendered homeless. The loss
is estimated at So, 100000.
The Vermont Republican state con.
vention nominated Fletcher ID. Proc.
tor, son of United States Senator Proc
tor, for governor by reclamation.
The Ohio miners have settled their
differences with the operators and
have resumed work. This includes
the return of union men to the mines
in Eastern Ohio.
According to bulletin issued by
the United States geological survey,
the production of Portland cement in
1905 amounted to 35, 246,812 barrels,
valued at $33, 245,867, which repre-
sents gain of 8,74O,931 barrels in
quantity and so, 890,e45 in value over
1904.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Subject Brought Up for Discussion in
the Senate.

Washington, June 21.-By vote of
II to 20 the senate voted down an
amendment on street Car extension
bill providing for franchise tax Of
10 per cent OH the net earnings of all
corporations in the District of Col
umbia. Senator Patterson made q
speech in favor OF municipal ownership
of public utilities. He admitted that
there may not be sufficient informa
tim to justify the adoption of such a
policy for the government of the CAPT
tai city, but commended that sentiment
in favor of that policy is growing
throughout the world, and he urged
that the district should take the lead
in the reform. He said that one of
the evils attaching to the private con-
troll of the corporations is found in
their activity in politics and. referring
to conditions in Denver, his home city,
he said the corporations are so power
full that the people are hopeless. He
asserted that these corporations, Gin
struments for iniquity," hold the ex-
ecutive committees Of both parties in
a grip of iron.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT
Purchasin1 Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots f. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without
notice:
Grain-Oats, $3O.OO@s1 per ton;
barley, $24@24.5O; wheat, chicken
feed, $22@23; bran, $18; shorts,
$40; corn, $25.
Hay-Eastern Washington, $21@
81 per ton; Puget sound, $12@13;
alfalfa, &12@13.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 22@24c
Poultry-Live hens, 15@15%c pei
Id; old ROSTERS, 91a@1Oc; ducks,
old, lac, young, 16c; geese, 12c
turkeys, 16c; spring chickens, $3@s
per doz.:
Wool-Eastern Washington, 1870
22c per lb; Western Washington, goa
22c; dirty or timber-stained, 10000.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, &c pc,
Id; ewes 5@5hc; hogs, 61a@7c
steers, 4Hc; COWS, SIC; calves, ga
7c; lambs, $3@5 per head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
TO FIGHT "COLvlLLE GRAFT"
Secretary Hitchcock Expected to Invoke
Aid of Attorney General.

Washington, June 21.-Secretary
Hitchcock has decided to express his
disapproval of that provision Of the
Indian appropriation bill relating to
the payment of attorneys for the Col
vile Indians when he returns the
measure to the president.
The bill was referred to the secre-
tary as a matter of course, after it
came to the White House from the
Capitol. 1t is presumed that the pres.
ident will not veto the bill. In case
he signs it Secretary Hitchcock will
ask Attorney General Moody to appear
before the court of claims, when the
claims of the lawyers in question are
presented, for the purpose of protest
ing against the proposed allowance of
$l50,00O.
Mr.. Hitchcock denounces the claim
as entirely unjustifiable and he will
ask the legal department of the gov
eminent to fight the case to the end.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
LONG time loan
FOR San FRANCISCO

Washington, June 20. A tacit
agreement has been reached by the
president, Secretary Shaw and the del
egation of representative citizens Of
San Francisco, by which substantial
aid will be given San Francisco by the
government.
1t is proposed that the United States
treasury deposit with the San Fran
cisco banks $12, 900, 900 Of government
money, with bonds of the city as &c.
curity for the deposit, the money to
remain in the banks until such time
as the government may call for it.
This is not to be before a number OF
years, so that the hanks have practical
assurance that they may retain the
deposit for such period as will be OF
value in the reconstruction of the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
STRONG men COMPOSE
AGRARIAN COMMISSION

st. Petersburg, June 20.--The cleo.
ton Of the agrarian commission of
ninety mine indicates the second stage
of agrarian legislation in the lower
house Of parliament, but the unwieldy
size of the commission and the reser-
walton of eight places for members
who have not yet arrived gives slight
prospect of a speedy presentation of a
draft ora law.
The commission consists virtually
of the inner circle of the strongest
men in parliament. The makeup of
the commission is regarded as mod
crate.
The constitutional democratic lead
ers are no longer attempting to concil-
late the radical group.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
ENGLAND CLEANING UP
Finds Conditions at Home that Need to
Be Remedied.

London, June 2l.-Consul Alexan-
der Firms special report on the Chi
cago stockyards should reach London
Saturday, but it is not at all certain
that it will be published. An official
at the foreign Office said:
"If the report is favorable to the
packers, this government, by making
it public, would be put in a position
of apparent opposition to the Ameri-
can government, which is passing q
law for the rigid inspection of the
packers products; if the report is un-
favorable, then we should be commit
ted to condemnatory view of Ameri-
can industry on the evidence of stu
gle official who is not an expert"
Consul Firms regular report for the
consular district of Chicago, just is
sued, says of cattle:
Examination at the stock yards
shows remarkably improved breeding
and better care from year to year,"
The tendency in Great Britain Is to
withdraw attention from the condi-
tions in Chicago and demand an inves.
tigation of the innumerable small
plants in this country. The demand
is daily becoming stronger.
Timers of ham, tongue, chicken,
turkey and fish have received surprise
visits from officials and reporters.
Much insanitation has been discovered
as we'll as msuch cleanliness.
The newspapers are teeming with
letters alleging unhealthful conditions
in the foud industries in the various
cities, and it is predicted that in a
week time practically every butcher
and packer in the country will be on
the defensive.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
Tacoma Quotations.

wheat-Club, 72c; bluestem, FAC;
red, SOC.
Oats $31. 5O@33. 80; rolled oats, $3s
@34.50.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc.-Wheat hay,
$15@16.5O so; timothy, $22@24; mixed.
$lS@17; clover, $16@1S; alfalfa,
$1S.50@15.
Feed-Corn, see; wheat, $26; bar.
ley, whole grain, $3.50; rolled,
500. so; bran, $18.50@19.50; shorts,
$l9.5O@20.60.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 25c;
chickens, dressed 21c; ducks, dressed,
100; geese, dressed l6c. Live-Hens,
lac; spring chickens, 15@16c; ducks,
lilo; geese, 12c.
Butter-Washington creamery, 81
@22c.
Eggs-Washington ranch, %.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
WASHINGTON NEWS

A class Of 2O2 pupils graduated from
the Seattle high school last week.
North Yakima Indians have sold
8, 900 cayuses for shipment east since
January 1.
The state board of control has COM
pleted its semi-annual inspection OF
the institutions under it's jurisdiction.
Spokane's new Masonic temple was
dedicated last week, being the closing
ceremony of the two weeks meetings
of Masons at Spokane.
Contracts for the steel work for Sc
attle's new municipal building have
been let. The contract calls for COM
pletiOn of the work in December.
Prizes were recently offered at the
Pullman state college for the best
dress made at cost of less than ST..
The first prize was awarded to Miss
Gertrude Mckay.
Reform appears to have taken North
Yakima by storm. The city council
has passed an ordinance throwing open
the doors of saloon boxes. suppressing
music boxes and steam pianos and pro-
hibiting the sale of whisky to indians.
Bank deposits in Spokane June 18,
when the comptroller of the currency
called for report, exceeded any pre-
vious record in the history of the city.
The deposits of the four national
banks totalled $l2, 1888, and the
deposits in state, foreign and private
banks made a total of nearly $40, 900,
900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
WAVE OF PATRIOTISM
Prediction that China Will Rise to Throw
Off Foreign Control.

Off Foreign Control.
Victoria, B. G., June 2O.-Gen. Des-
sine, a noted Russian military officer
who was stationed at Shanghai in
charge of the Russian far Eastern in
telligence bureau during the war, has
arrived here on the steamer Empress
of China, accompanied by his family,
on tour of the United States before
returning to st. Petersburg.
In an interview, Gen. Dessino said
he expected another Chinese outbreak
before long, not so much a rising sim.
liar to the Boxer outbreak as general
patriotic movement to free China from
foreign restrictions. Within the last
two years, he says, there has been q
rgowing movement to secure China for
the Chinese without foreign interfer.
ence, and before he left Shanghai this
movement was assuming an alarming
phase.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
Maine Democrats to Nominate

Bangor, Me-, June 21. Cyrus W..
Davis, of Waterville, twice its repre-
sentative in the lower branch of the
Maine legislature and two years ago
Democratic candidate for governor,
was nominated yesterday by acclama-
ton at the Democratic state conven-
ton as the gubernatorial candidate
for the September elections.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
Frisco Saloons to Open

San Francisco, June 21.-The board
of supervisors has passed an ordinance
fixing saloon licenses at $500 per an
mum. Saloons will be permitted to
resume business July 8, and for the
first thirty days their doors will re-
main open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m.
After that time, the police commits
sioners decided, the saloons may re.
main open all night
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
HITCHCOCK MAY ADVISE
Veto OF indian BILL

Washington, June Cot is not i'm
probable that Secretary Hitchcock will
advise the president not to sign the
Indian appropriation bill in its present
form. The secretary objects to several
provisions of the measure, including
the so-called "Colville graft" relating
to the payment of attorneys for alleged
services on behalf of the Indians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
Pulaianes Make Attack

Manila, June FL. "A band of 300
Pulajanes, under Ceasorio Pastor, at
tackled the town of Burauen, on the
island of Leyte, June 10. They killed
five policemen, wounded five and cap
tured the remainder of the force, ex.
cept the lieutenant who was in COM
mand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
New Railway Across Plains

Denver, June 2O.-Incorporation pa
pers have been filed with the secretary
of state for a new railroad between
Denver and Omaha, to be known as
the Omaha and Denver Short Line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-06-25
ON DISTANCE BASIS
SPOKANE JOBBERS HEAR FROM
Commission.
Special Distributing Rate Will
Soon Be Abrogated, 1t Is Said.
Change to Be Made on De-
mand of Interior Towns for
Equal Treatment.

Spokane, Jone 2O.-Spokane jobbers
have received from the state railway
commission specimen of what they
may expect in the W ay of readjust'
ment of rates in response to the
demand made by Walla Walla when
the commission was first appointed,
that all other points in the state be
given the same treatment that Spokane
receives.
The commission told the jobberf
that they cannot longer expect special
distributing rates, but that a dis
lance" rate would be determined that
will apply alike to all points not or
tidewater. This will be a maximum
rate, but it will be about as low as the
present Spokane rate, which is only
about half the rate which other points
have been comp elled to pay.
1t has cost Colfax about twice al
much to ship barrel of flour to Spo
kane as it cost Spokane to ship a bar
rel of flour to Colfax.
The distance rate which the com
mission proposes to establish will be
u LHTlu III WulCH tHo IdAAuuuA Auos
for a given distance will be the same
from every point. 1t means that al
towns will be given the distributing
rate which Spokane alone has enjoyed
in the past.
Walla Walla Demanded Equality
Walla Walla some months ago de-
manded to be placed on an equality
with Spokane, but the commission hat
delayed action until the present time,
In one respect Walla Walla will be
even better off than Spokane, for bel
rate from the Coast is few cents less
that the Spokane rate from the coast.
The railroads might give Spokane &
still further reduction under the pro
posed maximum distance" rate, but
as they must bring their rates for al
other points down to the Spokane rate
they will not willingly grant this city
further reductions.
The commission met with the inter
state commerce committee OF the
Chamber Of Commerce in a lengthy
session yesterday afternoon at which
about all the big jobbers Of the city
we're present.
The members of the commission ar
gued that Spokane will not be hurt b.
the distance" rate, and some of tn
jobbers are of the same opinion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-12-18
NOW those pearls nave changed. Th'
coov, obcoIutaIu lffolaco

now those pearls nave changed. They
J seem absolutely lifeless."
Mrs. Delroy picked up strand with
trembling fingers and looked at 1t.
80 they do" she agreed, q little
hoarsely. That's queer. They've
changed since put them on"
Fortunately" said Tremaine suave.
ly, "the defect is one which Is very
easily remedied. A few days bath IN
salt water will restore their brilliancy
1t might be worth asking some jeweler
about. Mrs. Delroy's necklace is worth
saving" and he examined 1t with the
glance of c6nnoisseur.
1t invited examination, for 1t was
almost unique in its perfection. 1t had
been DelrOy's one great extravaganza.
He had spent many years collecting
the stones. which were Of beautiful
irilescencc aud perfectly matched. and
they had formed his wedding gift TO his
wife. The value of the separate stones
was not less tl:nn 100000: their value
combined in tha necklace could he only
a matter Of conjecture.
"Ycs." agreed Drysdale, with littl;
laugh. ut certainly is. You'd better
take it down to Tiffany, Dickie."
81 will" said Delroy. And don't
think anything more about it, Edith
- wort" she answered, still smil
in:. her eyes unnaturaly bright But
it's very close in here. should like /;
glass of water"
1t appeared that the press OF socia.
duties and the trying spring weathei
were proving too much for Mrs. Del
rcy's siren tn. which was never great.
and which had been especially taxed
this scasCn by the introduction Of he:
sister to Sew York society. Even the
comparative quiet of the Lenten sen.
son failed to restore her, and the re
sumption of the social whrl after
Easter moved Dclroy to protest:
You're roing it too hard, Edith" he
remarked. You need rest and n
change OF air; SO do I, though perhap:
don't look it. Suppose we so down to
Edgcmere for week or two"
would you like t. gO:" she asked
eagerly THANK you. dear. do feel
the need of It"
"Then III wire ut once to Thomas to
get the house ready. Shall we say next
Saturday,"
"That will do nicely"
1t was not till the evening before
their departure that he referred to the
matter again.
Jacks coming with u.s." he said,
land. by the way, Edith, I've asked
Tremaine to come down tomorrow and
stay the week. l want to perfect our
plans for that railroad project; and,
besides. he's about the most fasclnat-
ing fellow ever met"
YES" she agreed, with strained
little laugh, ''hc's very fascinating"