davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25

Yeast-Been to the dentists!
CrimsOnbeak-Yes
WAS the operation painiess:'
NO, indeed. When the operator got
me in the chair he took advantage OF
me and told me lot of smart things
his children have said."-St Louis
post-Dispatch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
A LIFE's soRRoWFUL SETTING.


Homeless and pennieSs, former
Governor William X. Taylor, Of Wis
consin, who scourged the railroads Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
OnIy rive Games a Season.

The number of intercollegiate games
played by each university team shall
be limited to five.
The admission to all athletic meets
shall be limited to so cents for stu
dents.
No training table shall be main
tanned for the athletes.
That no one shall play for more
than three years in the aggregate in
any intercollegiate sport, and that this
participation shall be confined to I'M
dergraduates.
That no team consisting in whole or
in part of college students shall play
with high schools, academies or indie
pendent professional schools.
That it is recommended to the col
lege conference that its rule which al
lows the first three games of the sea
son to be uncounted in participation
he eliminated.
That freshmen teams and second
elevens shall play only with teams
from their own institutions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
pAUL SHIFTS, M. D.
nR. WATKINS.
EVERETT E. LANE, D. D. S.

Office hours-S:OO to 1900 a. m.
100 to 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
Hayes & Hayes Building. Telephone
III.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-01-25
FOOTBALL EDICT
"BlC nine" WESTERN colleges
Reach DECISION.
professionalism In the College Game
Appears to be BOOmed-RuleS Of
Game to be Revised, Hired C0aChe S
barred, Players Must Study or
leave Team.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-College foot ball
was dealt staggering blow by the
representatives of the faculties of the
''big nine Western colleges, who, at
the conclusion of two days confer
ence, recommended many changes in
the conduct of football and other
sports. The aim of the professors, APP
parently, is to curb as far as possible
all tendencies toward professionalism
in the different universities. and the
various recommendation announced
idea uppermost.
1t was recommended that the game
of football as played at present be
abolished as an intercollegiate sport
in the conference colleges; that the
American football rules committee
make such notifications of the play
ing rules as will free the game from
brutality and unnecessary danger;
that in the event such alterations are
not sufficient the conference will dele
gate committee to draw up rules of
its own. and that, if satisfactory
game can be thus established, the rec
concentrations of this conference shall
apply to its conduct and management.
No Study, No Football.
The money end of football was
strongly condemned in set of resolu-
tions. and in the future the faculty
will have charge of the gate receipts.
One of the new rules compels the foot
ball player to have as many recita-
tions during the football season as at
any other time of the year, and at the
end of the school year he must be able
to show clean record to be eligible
for the team during the next playing
season. Any man who has received
his bachelor degree or other academic
degree will not be eligible to play OH
football team, no matter by what
institution that degree has been con.
ferred.
In the future the coach of any team
belonging to the "big nine colleges
must be a member of the faculty. The
purely professional paid coach is not
to be employed. Among other recon-.
mendations were the following:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
KING EDWARD AND QUEEN
ALEXANDRA AT NAPLES

Naples April Fixing Edward and
Queen Alexandra arrived here today from
Messina after "a stormy voyage. IL is
feared that they will be unable, on ac-
coun of the weather. TO make the pro-
posed ascension of Mount Nesuvlus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
Continued from page One.

Continued from page One.
are Hon Rathbone Gardner. Hon. Henry
j. Spooner and Edwin c. Pierce.
The general drift Of sentiment appears
20 be toward the selection of an Independ-
ent OF high character and exalted stand
ing in the community. an advocate OF
low tariff and able 20 command the united
support OF all the reform elements In the
community.
In this the old-Iine Democrats who have
fought the battles of the party vigorously
and loyalty, when no hope for success
existed 10 encourage them, seem TO be in
accord with the Independents. They re-
alize the great opportunity offered in the
coming campaign by the thorough awak-
ening OF the people throughout the state
and the prospect or the greateSt revolt
against Republican machine domination
Rhode Island has ever seen.
They place the principles OF the party
| and the opportunity to cast off the yoke
of unrepresentative government and Re
| publican corruption above the mere ques-
| tion of electing straight Democrat.
They realize that among the leading In
| dependents there are worthy men OF the
highest standing who are thoroughly In
! harmony with every principle for which
the Democratic party I'm this state is
| fighting; and i'm the interest of the people
| they seem inclined to interpose no OBJ
| stacle 20 the suggestion OF the Independ-
| ents that one of their number be selected
| as the senatorial candidate.
They profess 20 believe that not only
| In tlhs way may Republican ring rule be
| given the fight OF it's life for existence.
but that the chance OF overthrowing 1t
| and securing a great popular victory
! throughout the state is an excellent one;
! and they assert that such n result would
/ Toe I'm every way the triumph OF Demo
! cratic principles and n victory for their
! party, the credit for which they need
/ not be ashamed 10 share with the indie
J pendents.
It can hardly be said, however. that q
] Is yet an absolutely certainty that no
regular Democrat will be selected by tho
! convention on May ~. especially as IL
| rs believed that anyone OF the three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
FRANKLIN STATUE IS
UNVEILED At PARIS

Paris. April 27-The Franklin celebration
preceding the unVeiling today OF the
statue OF Benjamin Franklin, presented
To the city OF Paris by John III. HarJes,
the American banker OF this city. was
held in the Palace of the Trocadero this
afternoon.
The ceremony was continued later be-
fore the vast crowd maSsed on the Troca-
dero square where the statue Of Frank
lin overlooks the splendid esplanade and
the avenues leading TO the triumphal arch
and the Seine.
The great auditorium of the Trocadero
had been handsomely decorated FOR the
occasion with the flags and emblems of
France and the United States intertwined.
while the platform was banked with flow
ers. The formal exercises were as fol-
lows:
Address by Ambassador Mccormick; /;
oration on Franklin by the delegate ap-
pointed by the United States government
Prof. Albert Henry Smyth of the Boys
High school. Philadelphia: reply by the
representative of the French government,
Minister OF Public Works Barthou.
AT the conclusion OF the addresses the
ceremony was transferred 10 the Troca-
dero square where the exercises continued
as follows:
Presentation OF the statue OF Franklin
10 the city OF Paris by Mr.. Harjes Ac-
ceptance OF the statue by NJ Chautard.
president OF the municipal council OF
| Paris.
IN presenting the statue 10 the munich.
| pallty MI. Harjes said: IL is as an Amer
| lean citizen and more particularly as a
! lorg year resident OF the city OF Phila-
Gelphia that the idea occurred TO me OF
| erecting in Paris visible representation
| OF the great and eminent man. BENJAMIN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
THE FIELD
d. sss:ssl9sso
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Electrical workers, 25s. weybosset
street.
Iron workers. Labor temple.
Plumbers. Labor temple.
Central Trades and Labor union, shu-
bert theatre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
TO PREACH
On SUNDAY
OBSERVANCE

Next Sunday will be generally observed
in the Protestant churches OF this city
and state as Sabbath Observance day.
In compliance with an appeal issued by
the Rhode Island Sunday Observance
league.
This requests the clergymen OF a denom-
ination TO preach on that day on the ques-
ton OF Sabbath observance. avoiding
controversial spirit. but especially empha-
sizing the Importance TO the well-being
OF our citizens OF preserving a reverence
for the day as day of worship and rest,
and the rlghtful claim OF every laborer
to one day OF rest from his regular work
in every seven days"
The appeal is signed by A. Il. Cristy.
chairman: Lester Bradner. Jr., A. B Nc
Crillis. Frank j. Goodwin Il. Talmadge
Root, George "A. Coni5ear, John NJ. Low
den, Willard B. Wilson, Frank O. Bishop,
William NJ. McVickar, Henry NJ. King,
Charles NJ. Melden Robert Burbank, Ger
hart A Wilson. Henry /. Cushman, j. f.
Morton, George III. Newton, William T.
Green.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
VENEZUELA PLANS
70 ESTABLISH
PAPER CURRENCY

New York. April 27--The Tribune to-
day says: The government OF Venezuela
IS to establish national bank and sub
stituto paper currency for the gold
basis on which the country has been
operating.
IL was learned yesterday that among
the missions with which j. Torres Carde-
mas secretary general OF Venezuela, and
Manuel Carao. whi arrived here from
Caarcas on Monday are charged Is the
negotiation for the national bank con-
templated by President Castro.
Heretofore the Banco de Venezuela in
Caracas has been the national depository
bank issued paper money for use only
in the commercial centers--Caracas. la
Gauyra and Puerto Cabello while the
Banco de Maracaibo did the same for
the convenience OF the business people
of that city.
Tho Issuance Of bank notes was be-
cause OF the little use made i'm Venezuela
OF check books and the difnculty OF ham
ding gold In large cons But the plan
or Castro is to establish a paper cur
rency for general circumstances.
Senior Carao will try TO interest local
bankers IN the plan for a national bank.
while senor Cardcnas WIN sail tomorrow
FOR Europe, where he VIII open negotia-
tons with foreign financiers About
seven years ago President Andrade made
a similar effort 10 establish a national
bank, but the plan fell through.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
CASTALLO DIES
REFUSING To NAME
HIS MURDERER

Boston. April 27.-Fatally stabbed with
stiletto while walking through n dark
north end alleyway, Biagglo Castallo died
today at the City hospital relief station.
a victim, II is said, of a secret Italian
society which had marked him for as
sassination.
The assault occurred last Friday and
although the Italian victim was conscious
from then until the time Of his death to-
day he refused TO disclose the name OF
the countrymen who had stabbed him.
Capt Dugan, who investigates all cases
Of homicide, urged Castallo to name his
assailant. The latter refused saying
only that while walking with the members
OF his family some one ran 10 him in a
dark alleyway. drove a knife into his
body and then fed The police think
that the stabbing was the work OF some
secret Italian society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27

FRANKLIN. who was not only the best ol
citizens. but also an enthusiastic patriot.
"a renowned statesman and profound
philosopher whose cultivated Intellect
brilliantly served in a variety OF nelds or
scientific attainment
"The remembrance OF him I'm this city
ot Paris 10 which he was fondly attached
by so many ties and the proximity on
that dwelling where he spent so many
years forcibly suggested To me this site
at the beginning of the street bearing
his name, as the happiest choice for n
statue to be raised in his honor I'm the
very heart OF this country for which he
ever evinced lively attachment prompt
ed by a sense OF the endless kindness. /
extended 20 him.
"It was this enlightened and hospitable
land whose generous effort and powerful
aid accorded him so much moral aed
material support in furnishing him with
men, money and in fact, with everything
needful to crowd the conspicuous success
the mission OF our first ambassador and
10 acquire a permanent claim 10 our
gratitude. No treaty. no alliance ism eces-
sary 10 continue amongst my fellow citi-
zens a sense OF lasting gratitude towards
the sister republic--'La Belle France'-a
fountain OF friendship which / trust will
but grow and prosper as the years roll
on.
Animated with these sentiments, II Is
with the greatest pleasure than I tender
TO the city of Paris the statue OF Benja-
min Franklin and crave its acceptance. "
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
AMERICAN FISHING BOATS
SEIZED BY MEXICAN GUNB0AT T

Washington. April 27.-The state depart
ment today received the following de-
spatch from Edward ". Thompson, Amer
lean consul NJ Progresso. Mex. dated yes
terday: Three American fishing smscks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
ENGINEERS IN SESSION.

ENGINEERS IN SESSlON.
Last evening the meeting OF the Engi-
neers union was one of the most interest
ing that has been held In some time and
for a large part OF the evening the time
was devoted to routine matters. These,
while routine, We're Of such a nature as
TO prove interesting to the men present
and the time was very pleasingly spent
The first matter to be taken up was the
hearing OF the reports OF the member
ship committee. This committee present
ed the names of three new candidates Tor
membership and they were all obligated
A number OF communications relating
10 the work of the union we're shen taken
up and all those requiring answers were
disposed OF. Some OF them were In the
nature of requests for assistance ana thal
was voted to them.
The matter of aiding the San Francisco
sufferers was then taken up and IL was
voted that a sum OF money be given thehl,
but that Il be made a portion or the iuhd
being collected by the Central LABOR
union. 49,
The delegates to the Central Lanor
unlon meeting then made reports on the
the special o neheld on Sunday
From that time on the moments were
spent I'm hearing tho discussion and sug-
gestiones as TO the best ways OF better
ing the union and making 1t success
during the coming summer.
TINsMITHS MEET.
The meeting OF the Tiusmiths last even
ing was very rousing and one OF the most
ing TO the coming summer ana the out
ings that the union will participate IN.
IL was also talked over OF the plans
that will be made within the next Few
weeks for te coming celebration or LABOR
day.
The men from the various shops made
a report on the conditions that are con-
fronting the men at this time and the
prospect OF satisfactory dealing with the
masters.
The condition OF the union was shown
TO be the very best by the reports of the
variolssl committees and the executive
board. when all the routine matters
were disposed OF the time was then given
TO general talks. followed by adjourn
ment.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION BENEFIT
From tho way the members of the vari-
Gus crafts have sold the tickets for the
Central Labor union rally there Is every
prospect that large sum VIII be rear
lied from the proceeds. The unions are
IN addition TO buying the tickets for the
events tonight, voting large sums to the
body, so that It Is predicted by those
who know that several hundred dollars
will be the result OF tho effort
PROSPECTS OF THE STRIKERS.
The striking photo engravers arc stil
holding out, although there is every pros
pect that the differences Will be settled
in few days. according to the statement
Of one of the men. A committee has
been comforting with the employers in the
two firms where the strike was instituted
and from the. way the work has been
going there as well as the general atti-
tude OF all concerned II is predicted that
IL will soon be settled.
Tho men are determined TO secure what
they wish. but Is is said committed
is out seeking to compromise and that
settlement will be made on this basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING
MURDER or MISS HACK III

Augusta Me, April 27.--Investigation or
the murder by strangulation of Miss Hat
tie Hackett at Hadhed last August was
begun today by the grand jury OF the SUI
perior court for Kennebec county.
Twelve witnesses were in readiness for
examination and " was expected that the
entire day would be taken up with tho
case The first witness TO be closeted
with the jury was Reginald l.. w. Mar
tin Boston detective. who related the
results OF his four weeks investigation
last October. The jury is not expected 10
arise before tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
SCHOONER ANNIE ETHEL
WRECKED NEAR HARB0R

Gabarus, n. s.. April 27.-whon the
thick fog lifted today the schooner Annie
Ethel from Halifax for this port With a
general cargo was discovered on the rocks
outside the harbor.
The heavy swell was fast breaking her
up and she Is "A total wreck. Her crew
escaped. The schooner was owned and
commanded by Capt George Harris and
was Insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
FORMER STATISTICIAN HOLMES
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

Washington, April 27.-Edwin S.
department OF agriculture, who has
been indicted for conspiracy I'm con-
neCtion with the cotton leak case. to-
day appeared in the criminal court and
pleaded not guilty 10 the Indictment.
He was granted the privilege OF
withdrawing the plea within Is days
and demurrlng to the Indictment. His
bail was continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
ADDRESS TO CANDIDATES

Vinal Haven, Me, April 27.-At the con-
clusion OF the regular morning session OF
the East Maine Methodist conference to-
day Bishop Moore addressed the candi-
d1tes for ordination. Rev. Il. II Chaplin
anniversary. his address being followed
by a discussion. Another address on "Ag-
gressive Evangelism" was given by Rev.
r. Il. Henderson, ~. d., of Stamford,
Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
REPUBLICANS ALL TORN UP

gentlemen named would prove a very
strong candidate.
The Democratic party as whole is re-
ceiving a beneficial impetus from the in
terest in the plan OF the state central
committee 20 hold a convention so early
matter OF registration. which promises to
be very large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
{. c. ST|NESS IS
SECRETARY Of
COMMISSION

The commission appointed to consoli-
date the state statutes was organized
this morning in the office of Hon. Walter
II. Stiness. in the Banigan building.
Mr.. Stiness was elected chairman and
Edward c. Stiness secretary.
The commissioners will occupy rooms
I'm the Banigan building and IL was de-
cided TO hold a meeting net Tuesday
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-27
FOURTEEN LIVES
lost DURING A
TEXAS TORNADO

Fort Worth, Tex, April 27.-7A despatch
this morning places the loss OF life there
by last nights tornado at IA. The town
is partly wrecked the buildings which
caught fire after the storm passed being
burned today A carload of provisions
was sent from Fort Worth this morning
and tents and bedding were rushed from
Wichita Falls.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
Announcement

Owing to the late arrival of our
carload bankrupt stock purchased from
the Boston Bargain store. our sale
will not commence until Monday
morning, Sept. II. To give you an
idea of how the goods will be slaugh-
tered we will name just few items: :
Best grade calico, 3R cents per
yard.
Best Innings. 31a cents per yard
Turkish towels cents each.
Mems 75,cent heavy feeced under
wear, 35 cents per garment.
All silk ribbons Nos 80 and 100,
inches wide, sold in the East for 35
and so cents per yard, our bankrupt
sale price, l2H and Is cents.
15-cent embroidery at 81 cents a
yard.
One dollar corsets for 25 cents each.
Thousands of other bargains which
we cannot mention on this paper.
Seeing is believing. You are invited.
Wulfsohn
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

The next event of Importance at the
opera house will be the engagement of
Gordon & Bennett 8 production of "a
Royal Slave" and the management
of the theater is to be congratulated
upon securing an attraction of such
magnitude. The play, which deals
with life in Ola Mexico a. the most
romantic time in its history. dining
the reign of the unhappy Maximil-
ian, and abounds in many thrilling
situations at the same time contain
ing beautiful love story of interest.
The company will be here Sept. 20.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

Do not buy dollars worth of
goods until you see our wonders. You
have not the least idea the bargains
you will get While in the east we
purchased the entire stock of the Bos-
ton Bargain store for song, and
our friends and customers will reap
the harvest 1t is no fake sale, and
no selling out. The stock consists of
dry goods. clothing, shoes, ladies'
and misses suits, coats, skirts and
furs. Sale begins Monday, Sept. II,
8 a. m. Wulfsohn.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
Torture by Sayages

Speaking of the torture to which
some of the savage tribes in the
Philippines subject their captives. re-
minds me of the intense suffering
| endured for three months from in
Hammstion Of the Kidneys, says W.
NJ. Sherman, of Cushing, Me. Moth
ing helped me until tried Electric
Bitters. three bottles of which COM
pletely cured me-" Cures Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia. Blood disorders and
Malaria and restores the weak and
nervous robust health. Guaranteed
by Charles D. Barnes. druggist. Price
soc.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

A. j. Dickson. editor of the Post,
left Tuesday evening for Toronto,
Canada, where he goes to attend the
Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd Fell
lows. being one of the fou. grand
representatives from this jurisdiction.
Mr. Dickson and Adolf Nonath Of
Loveland are the grand representa-
'tives from the Colorado Grand lodge
while Frank G. Cloudy of Denver and
Richard Hughes of Salida represent
the Grand Encampment Mr.. Dick
son expects to visit Buffalo. Niagara
Falls. Detroit. Chicago. st. Louis and
Kansas City before returning to the
regular grind of editing this great
religious weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

Miss Adelaide Borah, of Philadel
phia, a cousin of Jake Borah. of Gyp-
sum, gave fine recital at Dougan's g
hall last Saturday night. Miss Borah
is certainly talented impersonator
and numorist. and her clever rendi
tion of an attractive program won
much praise from her small but ap
preciative audience. Had the young
lady's ability been known she would
doubtless have had much larger au-
dience. and it is to be hoped that IL
she can be induced to appear in Glen
wood again that she may be greeted
by more of the townspeople, as she
richly deserves full house.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

The Glenwood schools are going
along nicely and besides nearby non
resident pupils, Superintendent King
reports the following enrolled from
other sections: Raymond and Ralph
Harris and Mabel Tierney of Basalt,
Pearle Chatfield of Eagle. Margaret
and Mary McNulty of Cattle creek,
Nellie Bledsoe from Denver. Katie
Cattell of South Canon, May Walter
of Car bondale and Louise Lacy and
Minnie Dymenberg of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

William Dougan returned Sunday
from Boise City, Idaho. where he at
tended the National Irrigation congress
as delegate from Garfield county
MIR. Dougan reports very interesting
session. and good attendance. there
being about 1900 delegates. "a of
which were from Colorado. Mr. Pin
chot was present made an address to
the assembly. The next meeting will
be held at Sacramento, California.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

The reporter this week received a
crate Of assoi ted fruit from Palisade
which excelled anything we have seen
in the way of fruit. The rlums were
as large as hen eggs. the peaches
about tho s:ze of small saucer. and
bunch of grapes half filled square
fruit box. May they never grow
them smaller is the hope Of the Post
force