davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-13
eryfhin6 sold as 4dvertised or money refunded
Mems and Boys Clothing.

Mems and Boys Clothing.
1t will take too much space to describe the re-
ductions we have made on our clothing. We
have determined to sell clothing regardless of
cost. 1t will pay you to come and see them.
Mems 2-piece Suits, only few left, in
gray and other dark colors, $3.50 H9 AE
kind, for - WOIrO
Our Mems 8 50 Suits at So %
Our Mems 1000 Suits at 6.95
Our Mems $50 Suits at 7.95
Our Mems 1870 Suits at 9.95
Mems Pants, large assortment, all q co
wool goods, at 75c., Csc, 81 % and W IUJ
Boys and Youths Suits,
at half Of original prices.
Boys Knee all-woo Pants, pair SOC.
Boys washable Knee Pants, pair l5c.
Boys wash Suits, Blouse and Buster
Brown Suits, white and colors, at e. 90
4Sc 69c and Csc. worth 81 90 TO " IOU
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-13
Mems and Boys Furnishings.

Mems Fancy Hose lie
Mems Negligee Shirts, 9Oo
worth 50 and 75c. each, at ....--......-. OON
Mems Balbrigan Shirts and Drawers, 0Io
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers at 39c.
Boys Shirts with collars to match, 990
SOC kind, at-...--.----.-..-.-... OOO
Boys Shirts, each he.
Check Nainsooks, To
II - and 15c. quality, yard - I2N
Towels, good, useful for the kitchen each 4c.
Cheviots, heavy quality in small figure To
shirt patterns, Zoe kind, at ..-.-....- I2C
Table Bic. Oil sas GiS5n. a yard lie
Ladies' Vest, o.
large size, 2 he and 15c. kind at W
sa' 'ss latest styles. worth 90 to soo 89c
Mems Straw Hats, worth as high as 800 Q0o
the newest shapes, this sale-....--.. OOO
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-13

75c. and Csc Muslin Gowns, Skirts,
Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers,
lace and embroidery trimmed, now
Muslin Corset Covers,
well trimmed, at
One lot of fine Muslin Skirts, Gowns,
Chemises, lace and embroidery trim
med, 81 80 and 81 .9S kind this sale
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-13

Sale Of Staple Articles.
Best Calico, light and dark colors, No
a yard ..-------.---- TIL
Apron Ginghams, 70
&c quality, yard .----.-.-..--- w
Dress Ginghams, in short lengths, 10 and II
Il lie quality, yard -------.--------.-.- ~
Zoe Ginghams, suitable for children's 63o
dresses and mems shirts, yard. U4N
Table Damask, GA inches wide, the 40c. 09o
kind, yard----------.- acknowledgements EUO
Full ans site Na ar Bed Spreads 10 75c
Lace Curtains, 3 and 3 ID yards long, G. q
80, IS, 98c. and------------------.--.---- vi ~
Colored Lawn beautiful patterns, Toe. Go
quality U2S
II &c and 15c figured Lawn and Bat o.
stes, sale PRICE -----.--------- OO
25c, heavy corded white Piques for skirts 10
and slrirtwaist suits, yard.-.---.----.- W
zoe. and 25c Brown Linen, IO11
yard E2N
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

soldiers Of the Veterans Home
at Yountville to address them,
and | will speak to them before
I start for the San Joaquin. The
veterans of Santa Monica have
made a similar request, which /
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

demonstrations at San Jose and
San Francisco.
I'm my various journeys men
who possess the confidence of
their fellow men in the different
localities of the State will join
me and take part in the different
meetings.
''The closing week of the cam
paign, which Will begin on Octo-
Der %, will be marked by a Sc
ries of rallies in the central coun-
ties of the State. The fire of the
campaign as it ends will center
here and in Sononla, Marin and
Sacramento these great political
demonstrations will be held. On
Saturday, November 8, in this
city, I will close the fight, which,
as I have outlined, will make me
very busy man until election
day @s
In this outline of his plans for
the busy days and nights of his
political canvass Mr.. Gillett has
said nothing of the hardships of
the task before him. His Won
derful physical strength will
stand him in good stead, how
ever, and it is a safe prediction
that when the travelling is over
and the speeches done he will, of
all of them, be the least worn and
tired.
Strikes New Note.
1t is significant also in this
outline of his political travels
that Mr.. Gillett has struck a new
note in campaigning. He is not
going from one end of the State
to the other to advance reasons
why his candidacy should be pre-
ferred to that of other aspirants.
He is not going to ask the people
of the towns to vote for him
rather than for some one else. He
is not going up into the noun
tains and down into the valleys
to plead for himself. He is going
here and there and everywhere
in the State to learn what people
want, to hear them speak their
needs, that he may be able as a
statesman ittingly to treat
them if the ballots of the people
of California place him in the
G<s,-a,.,,<,,.,S abo;,.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Gi1lett Tells Of His Campaign Plans
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OUTLINES HIS TOUR OF THE STATE

L4DlESN GLLETT the candidate the Republican party for ouer
nor Of California giuen The Call outline his plan Of
paignn the State He has struck for he proposes
tain and desires the sections of the State that the
euen the gooerno may able
accordance lg the l the people The Congressman mapped
itinerary that w keep him exceedingly busy until the close the
pdgn
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

mlnties and then down the cia particular
into the valley of the San probemso discuss Each
Joaquin speak during ton of the State has
week Of October Fresno Ba and needs
kelsfed and other the people themselves
close at San Diego and learn what they
Angeles how ntellgenty to view
will be physically mposs legislation that may be suggest
bic for to deliver addresses ed in their behalf.
Big Demonstrations Planned
sideation but the campaign is Continuing up the coast
Short impossible will be Luis Obspo and
to be places the Monterey, and will
time. week of October % with what
The Of Orange Rv has been planned large
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

will be glad to grant before the
campaign closes.
Tour in fhe Big Valley Counties.
During the week of October
10 I will traverse the Sacramento
Valley, go into the mining CONF
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

erside and San Bernardino will
be my objective points during
the week of October Is. I will
work my way up tie coast to
Santa Barbara. visiting Ventura
and Oxnard AMI other important
towns. In each there are spe-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Wishes to Learn What
People of California
Desire.
Itinerary of His Tour
Through the Various
Counties.

fornia today is James n.
n Gillett. From now until
November 6 he will be IN
cessantly on the 60, travelling
from one end of the State to the
other, talking to thousands upon
thousands of people, working
night and day and resting wher
ever the exigencies Of his cam
paign may leave him. He will
be seen and heard in the big
towns of the State. He. will ira
verse the valleys and meet and
discuss issues with men In every
hamlet on his way. He will go
into the mountains and then
down the ranges again to the
coast. His journey will be one of
excitement, without rest and with
little sleep, and after it is over
he will wait to read the verdict
of the people at the polls. His
OWN conception of State cam
paign in California is interest
ing.
To Ascertain Needs of State.
q am going north, south, east
and vest" he says. "The cam
paign is so short that I cannot
visit as many places as [ wish,
but from Thursday until the
election / will speak every night
except Sundays. During the
day / will seek to meet people in
the various sections Of the State,
learn their desires and needs and
find what they ask in the way of
legislation. / want the people
to know that 1 am deeply inter
ested in their affairs and hope
to aid them in the accomplish
ment of their purposes.
"On Monday and Tuesday [
viii be at Sacramento, the guest
of the Republican clubs of that
city. Ny reception by them will
be informal, and we will simply
discuss the political conditions
and issues. On Thursday | will
speak to the electors Of Vallejo
and spend the rest of the week in
Napa County. / have received a
special invitation from the old
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
Scheme TO Divide Relief Fund
Among Sufferers,
$o,OOO.OOO LEFT IN FUND
Proposal is Made to Distribute Relief
Money Among Residents in San
Francisco With Which to
Buy Furniture.

SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE l5,--W. j.
Bartnett vice,president of the Western
Pacific Railroad and member Of the COM
mittee sent by the committee OF forty
to Washington to appeal TO Congress
for the loan necessary to rebuild San
Francisco, has offered plan for the
expenditure of the $6,000,000 remaining
in the relief fund, He suggests in a
letter to ex.Mayor Phelan distributing
it among the sufferers.
Bartnett, who does not favor loaniug
this entire fund for building purposes.
believes that the money should be used
to buy furniture for the refugees and for
the relief of sufferers, as it was intended
to be by the people who contributed 1t.
He argues that the distributing OF these
funds will have a stimulating effect on
the community and result in establish
ing many in business relieving pressure
on savings banks and helping the gen.
eral mercantile community and thereby
the commercial banks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16

"Piano playing will drive flies from
your apartments" declared q man who
expounds odd theories. That sounds
like q joke, and, Of course, there are
some kinds Of playing that will chase
human beings from room, but ssrt
ously / mean that music ts objection
able to insectn fact, all sounds an
noy them.
Whoever saw dies In q boiler shopi
No one that / know Of, because the VI
brations caused by the continuous
pounding are as deranging to the In
sects a. ere the atmospheric disturb
ances resulting from electric fanA Ev-
cry one should be familiar with the IN
tensity OF the vibrations produced by
the strings OF a piano. For instance,
many persons, no doubt, have noticed
that loose glass In a picture frame
win buzg when certain note is struck.
Well, when the strength of the sound
wave which causes the III fitting glass
to hum, though 1t may be a dozen feet
away, In multiplied a score Of times in
q second, as is the case when a spirited
piano performance Is In progress, the
effect OF the vibrations on the extreme
ly sensitive insects may be imagined.
They simply can't stand prolonged
sound." d."--Philadelphia Record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
Little Things.

1t is no great task to play the piano
Still IN playing some intricate passages
the hands must move far more rapidly
than the performer realizes. In Web
er's "Moto Perpetuo." for instance,
4,541 notes are sounded in less than
four minutes, or at the rate Of twenty
each second. In one of Chopin's
"Studies" there Is greater demand
made. As, for two and one-half minutes
twentY-six notes are struck each Sec
ond. ...
In following the printed lines In q
book ar paper the eye In the course Of
q lifetime covers some 5000 miles, and
the ordinary correspondent pushes
pen over twenty to twenty-five miles
Of I,aper In the course OF threescore
and ten years.
The waiter In restaurant covers
from eight to fifteen miles day with
out leaving his place Of service, and in
eating a full meal ones Jaws exert
fore of several tons in the mastica-
tiop Of food. A man winks 6,S70 times
In a year, and the energy he wastes in
shaking hands In that time would lift
eight tons one foot from the ground.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16

Kingsley wrote Westward llo' u
the booming Of gags in the Crimea.
The country was ablaEe with excite
ment at the news which came--tha
storming of the heights of Alma and
the charge of the Light brigade. Kings
ley longed TO be at the war. This
war" he said, would have made me
half mad II had let 1t. 1t seemed so
dreadful t. hear Of those Alma heights
being taken and not be there but God
knows best. and suppose I am not fit
for such brave work.
"But l can fight with my pen still
q don't mean In controversy; | am sick
of that. but In writing books which
make others fght. This one In to be
called Westward Ho'"
Westward Ho" was written In 1854,
when Kingsley was thlrty-fve. He
had broken down and gone to Devon
shire for his health. He had gaZed ON
the waters which witnessed the ter
rible and glorious pageant Of "the
bright days Of July, 1888, when the
Spanish armada ventured slowly past
Berry head, with Elizabeth's gallant
pack Of Devon captains following fast
In its wake, dashing into the midst of
the vast lipe, undismayed by size and
numbers" Then he went to Bideford,
and there produced Westward Ho."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
BIG THEATRICAL MERGER.
Practically All Vaudeville Houses in
Country United.

NEW YORK, June l5-Announce.
ment was mode here tonight Of the
merger of practically all the vaudeville
houses in the country with one or two
exceptions. All of the managers in the
newly formed combination have signed
an agreement whereby mutual protec-
ton is guaranteed to all and all future
"Invasions" of each Others territory
prohibited. The new arrangement goes
into effect September |, next. A feature
of the meregr is that the new corpora
tion is to be called the United Booking
Office Of America with headquarters
in New York and Chicago, Already 1856
theatres stretching from Portland, Me-.
to Los Angeles, Cal, are in the new
circuit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
ASSAULT OFFICERS.
Native Panama Police Beat American
Naval Officers With Club.

WASHINGTON. June lj.-Interesting
details were received regarding the affair
at Colon, Panama, on the night Of June
|, when United States officers were at.
tackled and beaten by Panama police.
men, A party Of officers from the
United States ship Columbia, including
Ensign Smith and Midshipman Low of
the navy and Lieutenants Edward 7.
Dieter. c. A. Lutz and A. Y. Brunsell Of
the Marine Corps were ashore from the
Columbia on leave. During the evening
Lieutenants Dieter and Iutz got to sky.
larking Policemen appeared and put
the four officers under arrest. They
went quietly TO the station house. While
there Ensign Smith. to let the police
know who they were and to ask for an
explanation of their arrest, touched on
the shoulder a man in civilian dress,
who turned out to be the chief or as
sistbnt chjG Of police. Instantly a
policeman behind Ensign Smith struck
him over the head with a club. Lieu
tenants Lutz and Dieter, who We're seat.
ed on a bench, arose to protest against
the assault on their brother officer,
whereupon the police set upon them too.
Ensign Smith and Lieutenant Dieter re.
ceived severe clubbing The men were
50 badly beaten that it was necessary
to take them to the canal hospital for
treatment At hearing in the native
court the officers were released without
bail and the proceedings dropped. The
Panama officials expressed regret and
the incident was closed 1t was stated
that bad feeling exists between the po-
lice of Panama and those Of the zone
and that in this case the Panama police
thought the American officers were con
nected with the zone police force.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
ALL REACH SHORE.
row.

SEATTLE, June ia special dis
patch to the Post -1ntelligencer says the
crew of the Argos reached shore safely
on the west coast of Clalam county,
and the men are now making their way
on foot across the country to East
Clallam. The first started by the ex-
plosion of gasoline. The crew took to
the boats abandoning all their belong
ings. The sea was calm and they reach
ed shore safely. The wreck is now in
Neah Bay. Nothing is standing above
the water line. The vessel and cargo
were entirely destroyed. Captain Ma
lone had his wife and daughter on
board, and all reached shore safely.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
SUSTAINS BAD FALL.
Representative Lester of Georgia Falls
Through Skylight in Cairo House.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Represen-
tative Rufus E. Lester Of Georgia was
tonight seriously and perhaps fatally
injured by falling from the roof of the
Cairo apartment house to the eleventh
floor Of that building where he has
apartments. lie had gone to the roof
Of the building shortly after 8 o'clock to
look for hi, two young grandchildren
and apparently missed his footing, fall.
ing through skylight about 30 feet TO
the eleventh floor. He sustained inter-
nal injuries and both legs were broken.
lie has not been in good health for
some time, lie was partially paralyzed
several years ago lie Is GS years old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16

That the holder of a check cannot
render the maker liable, should the
bank ON which it Is drawn fall, II he
has neglected to present 1t for pay
ment within a short time after receiv-
ing it?
That, except in four states, the hold
er of check cannot sue the bank on
which 1t Is drawn should 1t decline to
pay, though having an ample deposit
belonging to the makerf
That a purchaser in good faith OF a
negotiable note or check obtains a
good title thereto even though the sell
or had stolen III
That, unless relieved by statute or
express agreement, tenant ID liable
for the rent OF Ills store after 1t has
burned down, although he was In no
way negllgentf
That an agreement for the sale or
land must be In writing and that the
payment Of a part Of the purchase
money will not render the agreement
q whit more effeetiyei
That II an innkeeper loses or valves
bis lien for keeping hls guests prop
srty the Hen N not revived by regain
Ing tbe prOvsriyf-et Louis FostDiS'
Oaleh.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
HASTE MAKES Waste
Engineer Says Panama Canal Re-
quires Much Study.
SHOULD LABOR CAREFULLY
Greatest Engineering Work Ever At
tempted by Man Requires Time
and Study Before Going
Ahead With Work

JERSEY CITY, \, j., June lj,--,lohn
Hays Hammond the mining engineer
who came into special prominence during
the Jameson raid in South Africa, in
which he participated, delivered the
commencement address at Stevens insti.
tute in Hoboken yesterday and from
the institution received the honorary de.
gree OF Doctor OF Engineering In his
address Mr.. Hammond warmly defended
his brothers engineers who are work.
ing deliberately on the Panama Canal
problems.
While we must be exacting' he said.
sin our demand for high grade profes'
sional morality, We must not forget that
it is also our duty to encourage and to
sustain those who are striving to win
new lurels for our profession. The un-
intelligent, unjust and sometimes, in.
deed, dishonest criticism OF the work
done on the Panama Canal comes to my
mind in this connection. We engineers
can sympathize with oar brothers en-
gineers engaged upon this the greatest
engineering work yet attempted by man,
who, despite the importunate demands
for greater haste. insist upon careful
study of the problems presented before
beginning operations, which otherwise
might jeopardize the ultimate success
of the canal"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
NO CONCLUSION REACHED.

WASHINGTON, June l5.--The days
session of the cOnferees on the railroad
rate bill developed desire on the part
of the senate to retain its first con-
ference agreements except those with
which fault was found.
The house conferees were willing to
accept that settlement, the result being
that the whole question was declared
open and the senate amendments again
discussed as though no agreement had
been reached. This decision resulted in
no conclusion except perhaps in the
names of the conferees.
Another session will be held tomOr-
row.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
WILL HELP SAN FRANCISCO.

WASHINGTON, June l5-With views
of securing ready money which may be
borrowed on mortgages for rebuilding
San Francisco a plan that has received
the approval of the leaders of both
senate and house is to put an amend
ment in the sundry civil bill in the
senate authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury to deposit ten million Of the
public funds in San Francisco banks. A
local improvement company is TO be
organized to borrow this money and loan
it to property owners wishing to re.
build
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16

A torpid, inactive liver can produce more
bodily ills than almost anything else, u
Il good TO clean The system out occas'
ionally, Stir The liver up, aud get into
shape generally, The best results are
derived from the use Of DeWits Little
Rarly Riaers, Reliable, pleasant pills
with reputation Never pipe, Sold
by Chas. Rogers,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-16
TROOPS GUARD NEGRO.

GUTHRIE okla June l5T-A special
10 the STATE Capitol from Wantonga
Okla, states the militia Is holding w.
self IN readiness to defend negro In
The county jail A mob threatens to
lynch the prisoner who IL alleged 10
have broken into the home oi Mrs J, h.
Gr0Yes q widow and assaulted her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
'r>ttoR ooRu,,'s U"ts'oR.
IiIs san and Wmnan = Hr,s are among
The sIN MrnIInnrtI.

RNtttMoHF. June I Goy WHrH"ld, IN
whose power il the appointment ~ the sic.
ceasor a. the late senator Gotinan. was in
the city thts morning and expressed great
grief at the death ~ the Senator
while Gov Watfeld would not discuss
1.-THE question Of u successor politicians
about town aoon had rtIinors living thick
and fast one ~ the most persistent Of
these was that State Senator 4 Y Cor
man. Jr.. would he appointed to succeed
his father. Ho IL a comparatively young
man, being ~ years old. but has made his
mark in State politics
The man who. after deliberate considern-
tion. Ecems to have the call il Attorney
General William shepard Bryan, who IL q
stanch Wartield man and has gone arm
in arm with the Governor in almost every
movement. He VAS u strong supporter of
Gov Warield in his fight against the Poe
amendment, which was the German
measure. for the disfranChising Of the
negro in the State and which was defeated
by an overwhelming majority.
Among the other names mentioned are
those of william Pinkney Whyte, a former
United States Senat and Ex-Governor,
former Mayor Hayes, a politician of the
Warfield type; Bernard Carter and Con
gressmaa John Gill. Carter was the late
Senator Germans choice for the seat which
Senator Rayner was suCcessful in capturing
two wears ago.