davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
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The tourist never forgets his first
evening in Venice, for it Is lively oc-
casion Of real sightseeing. Once the
traveller crosses the long bridge cross
Ing the lagoon he Is in veritable fairy
land. At the quay Of the Grand Canal
the gondolas are drawn up In attrac-
tive array. Riding in a gondola is not
new sensation to those who visited
the Columbian Exposition. These cabs
Of. Venice can be hired for about IS
cents, with single rover. and cents
each for large pieces Of luggage. The
gondoliers are very graceful and ex-
pert, and send the boat shooting for
ward with one deXterous turn Of the
wrist.
Venice is in truth the fair crowned
queen Of the Adriatic, enveloped In a
mist Of romance which is like rosy
cloud. There Is an air of color every
whereof flowers, Of ripping water, OF
roofs. Of cIlnglng vines. Of marble that
reveals the fascinating impress Of mys-
ferrous years. whose deeper impress
| time will cover over with his shadowy
wing. and spite the stern historians
conscientious efforts. The Grand Canal
Is picture. with Its carved facades of
palaces that face this ancient avenue
of arstOcratic Venice.
Here is the palace Of Vendramln Cal
ergi, where Richard Wagner died in
1855. Here, on the right. is the Palaz-
70 Pesaro, ornamented with grotesque
heads of stone. and beyond 1t the Palaz-
70 Corner della Regina. built in the
| seventeenth century on the site Of Cath
crime CornarO's birthplace, she who was
queen Of Cypress. To-day the building
Is used as a pawnshop Monte di Pie
ia" But beyond is the Ca Doro, the
! golden house. perfect Gothic palace
in the pointed style.
Here is the fish market, an interest
ing scene by morning light. and. beyond,
| the vegetable market. where the ia
| nous Gobbo of the Rialto stands, the
column where were promulgated the
laws of the republic A little farther
along is the Dogana, or custom house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
MANY SHOTS fired
At UNCLE OF Gar

st. Petersburg, Aug. 14.-Conster-
nation spread through the court here
when it became known that ball cart
ridges had been fired at Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaivitch, uncle of the
czar, while he was reviewing the man
euvers of the guard at the guard camp
at Krasnoye-Sel He was putting the
troops through blank fire practice
when he heard bullets whizzing over
his head. Fully 100 bullets were fired
at the grand duke as he sat on horse
back, but, owing to the long range,
neither he nor his horse we're injured.
The circumstances preclude all posi-
bility of accident.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

A provident wife is an income in
herself-but a virtue may be carried
to extremes. Your husband'l be all
right now said the doctor. What
yer mean:' demanded the wife. You
told me he couldn't live fortnight"
We'll, I'm going to cure him, after
ALL" said the doctor; ''surely you're
glad" The woman wrinkled her
brows. Puts me in a bit Of an ole u
she said. II bin and sold all his
clothes for his funeral. Mean.
in well. How soon'll e be
strong :"-London Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
To Patrol Strait

Port Townsend, Aug. 13.-New or
ders which have recently arrived at
Fort Worden call for system of pa
troll by which the officer in charge of
Fort Worden will be notified immedi-
ately of the approach through the
strait of Juan de Fuca of any vessel.
The information will be conveyed by
telegraph to Forts Casey and Flagler.
With the distribution of the news the
entire batteries of the three forts will
be trained upon the approaching craft.
Steps have been taken to organize a
service that will make the new regula-
tions completely effective.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
WEALTH FROM WASTE,
By.PrOducts often More Valuable
than the Original Material.

By.PrOducts Often More Valuable
than the Original Material.
Science has worked wonders in devel-
oping wealth from waste. In the old
days the candlemakers who used pa I'm
oil had their own troubles with glycer-
inc. If the candle was blown out the
smoldering wick used to leave an often.
sive odor. 1t was the glycerine that
caused this Naturally. the only thing
to do was to take It out of the candle,
and the next thing was to get rid of It
down the gulley into the creek. People
! complained but what else was an hon
est chandler to do? Latterly they have
been figuring on the matter, and some
OF them have come to the conclusion
that they used to let as much as $4,000
worth of glycerine get away from them
every week.
In the last five years the soapmakers
have learned that they can realize more
money out of the glycerne than they
can out Of the soap they make Some
Of this glycerine is refined. but the
great part of the crude goes to the
manufacturers of dynamite. which is
nitroglycerine mixed with infusoral
| earth, so as to weaken it,
Back of the tin shop there used to
be heap Of shining clippings. The
heap of clippings isn't there now II
there are any bits of tin too small to
| make the backs of buttons. they are
| pressed together to make window sash
| weights.
Nor is that pile Of sawdust back of
the saw mill any more The butchers
want it for their floors, but that isn't
| the most economical use of it. There
| are acetic acid, wood alcohol, naphtha
wood tar land all that that implies) to
be had from the distillatiOn of sawdust
to say nothing of sugar from birch
| sawdust
Sleeps wool Is dirty and greasy
when 1t comes to the mills. Wash Il
with strong alkali in running water
That Is what has always been done
But man in Massachusetts thought II
| would be good idea to dissolve the
| grease with some such solvent as naph
tina. He saved the naphtha to use over
again; he recovered the grease. which
is the most softening and penetrating
Of all fats and is most valuable for
ointments, and he recovered carbonate
of potash.
After the wool Is once woven into
| cloth we may dismiss from our minds
all thought of effecting any more econ
Omies. When the suit of clothes is
worn to rags, the rags are still as good
as new. for the wool Is picked into
strands of fiber again and woven anew
1t isn't ground into shoddy as it was
during the Civil War. The wool Is
picked apart as long as 1t has any
staple to 1t at all and forms part OF
the most expensive and enduring fab
RIGS. 1t may be mixed with cotton. but
when it comes to be a rag again the
cotton Is burned out either with acid
or heat. the dust Is taken out and once
more behold absolutely pure WOOL much
| safer to wear than the new wool of the
| tropics or semi-troplcs. And when at
length there Is not enough wool to hold
together. still 1t goes into our clothing
| With wood ashes and scrap iron II
ceases to be a fabric and becomes a
dye-pruSSian blue
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
GA. R. ENCAMPMENT
GATHERING AT Minneapolis A
VERY LARGE One.
Railroads Estimate that a Humid.
red Thousand People Had Ar.
rived Monday - Contest for
National Commander Promises
to Be Heated.

Minneapolis, Aug. 1.-THE rush of
visitors to this city for the annual en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic continues undated and the
present prospect is that the meeting
will be one Of the most successful ever
held by tho Grand Army. According
to the estimate of railroad men fully
100, 900 people had arrived up to last
night and dozens of trains running in
two or three sections are still on the
way.
The contest for national commander
is growing warmer, although no great
amount of electioneering has so far
been done. The friends of Capt. P.
H. Coney, of Kansas, are making what
is outwardly the most aggressive cam
paign and claim to be fairly confident
of the election of their man. Other
candidates whose names are being
strongly urged are r. b. Brown, of
gainesville, Ohio, and Charles q. Bur-
ton, of Missouri. There is no contest
worth mentioning for any of the minor
offices.
The Canteen Question
1t is expected that considerable de-
bate will result over the recent law
passed by congress driving the canteen
out Of soldiers homes. Commander
in Chief Tanner is in favor of passing
a resolution deprecating the purpose
of this law, but strong element in
the organization is against such action.
Another feature that may crop up
is the old fight over the proposed erec-
ton by the women of the South of a
statue of Henry Wirz, notorious for
his atrocities while in command at An
jacksonville prison. This matter came
up in 1901 and has been more or less
alive ever since. Members of the
Grand Army are vehemently opposed
to the erection of a statue of Wirz,
who was hanged for his crimes, but
many Of them declare that in their
opinion the intention to erect the
statue is not serious, and, as the mat
ter now stands, not worth the consid-
Grafton which some are disposed to
give it.
Social Features
The social features of the encamp-
ment commenced Monday with regi-
mental reunions and a reception given
by Geo. johnson and the national pat
riotic concert in the eening.
Clara Barton, the Red Cross worker,
arried in Minneapolis yesterday to at,
tend the encampment and will remain
during the week to enjoy being with
the soldiers for whom she worked SC
hard during the great war. Miss Bar
ton came with the Massachusetts de.
partment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

lands as Il scientist
and traveller. lie
was born In Rocll'
ester in 1881 and
educated at uar-
ward. He was q
member of the fac
ulty of the Cnlver'
sity of Rochester
and through his
work 1t was placed
in the front rank OF
scientific lnstltu'
tions in the United
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
Indians in the Navy

Washington, Aug l3.-Among the
recent recruits for the navy have been
number of young Indians who were
educated at the Carlisle Indian school
in Pennsylvania. Edward M. Ellis,
grandson of Red Cloud, the famous
Sioux chief, is one of these. He is
petty officer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
The Beginning.

"Do you think attention to the streets
Of city is the first thing in identifying
a municipality?
AT least, it paves the way.'-Balti-
more American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
Suffragists in Session

Copenhagen, Aug. i3.-The third
annual conference of the International
League of Woman Surtfagists is in
session here under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, Of New
York, president of the league.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
NEW IDEAS FOR ARTISTS.
Gained from Ancient Peruvian Tex
tile Fabrics.

Art students of New York City have
discovered a new source for fresh
ideas, says the New York Tribune.
Probably the oldest drawing class
about town can be seen at intervals in
Peruvian Hall of the Museum of Nat
ural History. The interest of brush
and pencil pupils in this somewhat
somber department. given up to things
Anticipated, is due to display of tex
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
A RrenkfnSt DialOgue,

Mrs. lkwords-IIenry. you were
talking In your sleep last night
Henry-Pardon me for interrupting
you.-Smart Set.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

The world extends the glad hand to
the lucky man, but all 1t hands the
victim of tough luck is q little cold
sympathy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

There is one very pleasant feature
met in the "reminiscences Of an old
couple: They We're not married under
canopy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
DR.. J. A. MAPEs
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

OFFICE HOURS: 8 to II a. III. 9 to
3 and to s p. IN. Rooms and
Kaufman Block. Tel 1853. Aber-
deem, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
A FAMOUS SCIENTIST.

Prof. Henry A. Ward, Who Met a
Tragic Death in Buffalo.
Prof. Henry A. Ward Of Rochester
who was killed by an automobile re
Gently In Buffalo. WAS famous In many
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16
DR.. McN1vEN

Practice limited to the EYE. EAR,
NOSE and THROAT. Office rooms over
+ l. X Pharmacy, Aberdeen, Wash.
Office hours, 8 to IL a. mo- to + and to
8 p. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-16

EVERETT E. LANE, D. D. S.
Office hours-8:OO to 1900 q. m.
200 to 500 and 700 to 500 p. m.
Hayes & Hayes Building. Telephone
1T.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago. Nov. 24-James F De.
laney. pres dent of the American
Shipping company. was today shot
and killed by his wife, who imme .
diately aftorward committed suicide.
The cause Of the shooting is not known.
Mrs Cyrus Woods. in whose house
the tragedy took plaoe. declared that
Mr.. and Mrs DELANEY hal not quar-.
relied to hsr knowledge and said she
Knew Of nothing that could have
caused Mrs Delaney to kill her
husband and herself
The only evidence slowing this
Mrs Delaney shot her husband and
ti.en herself is by the fact that the
revolver was found in the hand Of
the woman.
The couple had been IN this CITY
but q few weeks. having come from
New York. where Mr.. Delaney was
we'll known.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
BOARD OF PARDoNs
REVERSE DECISION

Denver. Nov 24-At midnight last
night, after eight houra' solid con.
sideration II the Sanch,z case. the
state hoArd Of pardoos raversed its de
oision Of week aRo last Friday. and
determined thst the wife.murdeie
Sanchez. should serve ont his life sen
tence iu the penitsntiary. Tfe
original decision TO commuts his sen
senoe to 10 years was made at 40 ex.
parte hearing, but when ether per.
sons made Known their desire to ba
heard. tho board readily yielded with
the result that the decision was
revsrs d
The decision of week ago was
based upon the fa.o ale recommenda.
] ions OF the trial judge. the district
attorney ard assistant district attor.
ney who tri the oasa. the coroner
who held ths inquest. and the recon.
mendstion of the warden Of the peni.
tsntiary, and the fact that there were
no protests fled
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

Hotel Leunox turkcv dinner Sun.
day 8 TO 8p nj.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
Enterta,ns at Nations.

Ona OF the enjoyable social affairs
Of the season was . Ds.iop party at
the home of Mrs. " P Wilhar. Fri
day afternoon at which Mrs. Wilbar
and Mrs ID. A. Jack we're hostess'
and entertained obarmipRly . large
number Of friends
Tho parlor. library and living room
we're tasteiully decorated with fsRs
and colors Of many nations. those
Of the United States predominAtiuR
The floral decorations through hop
being white and yellow ohrissuthe.
NUNS.
Progressive pAtions Was INDUCED
In The first prize . han dsome Baten.
serR center piece went to Mrs George
Columbia. the general prizs . piece
OF cut glass WAS captured by Mrs. ".
E Mcdonald. A dainty Luncheon
was served in four courses: Ms. Dave
Salmon assisted the ladies Ia serving
A list Of the invited guests iLclude
MesdAmss YArd Owens. Columbia.
Ash, Hadley. Jr.. KinoAide. DAvie.
& +. lack, Rsm5o. Mitchell. Keiso.
Cafky. Large. Gfiffith. Brown. Gum.
minas. Lines. Frank Smith. CaImody.
Salmon. Kiliian. Mcconnell. George
Roberts. Mcdonald. Usher. Cook
Mac Donald. Ed. John. Kooptz and
WAish.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
MORMON is FINED
SMALL SUM OF 5000

Salt Lake, Nov. 24-Joseph +.
Smith, president Of the Mormon
church. yesterday afternoon appeared
In the state district court before Judge
kitohie. pleaded guilty to a charge
Of unlawful oobAbitAtion. and . fine
Of $500 WAS imposed.
The charge under which the Nor.
man prophet WAS arrested and fined
was based on the recent birth Of
President Smiths forty.third child.
born to bis fifth wifs.
Earlier in the day counsel for Presi.
dent Smith secured . transfer of the
case from the criminal division Of
the oourt, where Judge Armstrong
presided. to Judge Riches division.
After the noon recess. when the court
room was practically deserted. Presi.
dent smiht weit before Judge Richie.
entered his plea And the fiue was i'm.
msdiately imposed
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

Hotel Lennox turkey dinner Sunday
6 to p m.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
Always Was Sick

When man says he alwa, was sick
troubled with cough that lasted all
winter-what would you think il he
should say he never was sick since use
ing Ballard's Horehund Syrup. Such a
an exists
Mr.. J.. @. Clark, Denver, Coloi ado
writes: "For years | was troubled with
a severe cough that wonld last all winter
This cough left me in miserable condi-
tion. tried Billiards. Horehound
Syrup and have not bad a sick day since
That's what 1t did for me-" Sold by
Yel,on Drug Co. tt
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
There 10 no Reason

why your baby should be thin, and fret.
ful during tho night Worms are the
Cause OF thin. sickly babies. 1t 10 natur.
a that healthy baby should be fat and
sleep we'll. II your baby does not retain
its food. don't experiment with cholic
cures and other medicine. but try bot
tie Of Whites Cream vsrmifugs. and you
will soon SEQ Jour baby have color end
laugh - II should Sold BY Yslton
Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
Chapped Hands

Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with towel and apply Chamber
lain's .Salve just befois going to bed,
and . speedy cure il Ger tain. This salvs
II also invaluable for sore nipples, Itch
ing piles and skin diseases. For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
PUEBLO SHELTERS
INCREASE WAGES OF MEN

Pueblo. Nov. 24-zBeginning today
ths minimum wages for laborers at
the smelter owned by the American
Smelling and Refining comDsay will
be Increased from 81 85 to 81 75 per
day The pay will now correspond
to the price paid in Denver. TIE
average wages will rea,h SI.S5.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

THE REvIvAL-The evAngeiistio
services will continue ell next week.
Sunday should be great day. Special
effort has been made to mako this scr.
vice tomorrow ~ heuefcial to all ~
possible. Subject tomorrow nisht.
Lots Wife," All invited.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

MARROW ESCAPE-Dan Sharp
narrowly escaped fatal injury ~ Port.
land Tlu' 'adAy. n large pump
caught him IL suoh . manner thAs II
required several men to removs IL bus
hs escaped with slight bsuis's
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
There's No Use

talking, you can't beat Herbine for the
liver. The greatest regulator ever offer
ed to suffering humanity. II you suf'
fer from liver complaint, II you are bill
Gus and frc,ful, its your liver, and Her.
bine will put 1t in is proper condition
A positive cure for Constipation, Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia and all Ills due to a tor
pid liver. Try . bottle and you will
never use anything else. Sold by Yeltou
Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
GOOD MECHANIC Mr.. n.

GUUD MEUHANIU - Mt. Il. b.
Ackermau. Of i10 West Fifth sire, &.
aud pumper for the Rio Or ands. Is
also . steam and gasoline engineer
OF ability. He has been with the
Rio GrAude people for about year
aud the last two months at Florence.
Like all other ambitious men he hiss
aspirations to = higher place and IN
the course Of time In sure TO land IL
Mr.. Alderman left his subrci iption to
The Tribune today. also m o'dsr for
some business cars.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24
PORTLAND BRIEFS.

John Houston. who has the oon.
tract for the excavation and foundA.
tion work for 0evernl buildings to be
erected by the companv.is progressing
rapidly srd il at present. engaged
on the stock house extension.
John Edwards is moving to Port
land for the winter.
The McEse Hardware 90. have
Just completed new roof OH tho Port.
land hall
Mrs. Floyd TAtum. Of Florence.
was down yesterday endcavorins to
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

get rooms or house with . view TO
moving here. Floyd Is employed In
the machine shop, OF rhe COMPANY.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

r. W. Brown. company auperin.
tendsnt. made = business trip to Goal.
dale yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-24

st. Beuediots Fair. Nov 81. as. 30.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-24


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49, - sptrsx sAkA sawssM
100 xUNpf~ - Eass - rive
- - - CO. 10 served 49,
hin sAroaxh H. fsry q he hattie.
shtrA assily sz1~t ii skssr fnnzapA.
|tt - TA@ nx4 Sp1rxt sks~k mafkxs
- cn1as1<Ts a rk~ rsnb<sful
ana he co4srs~s. ssen sk<y me- -
eqaaliy etossoss though les sosfsnzte
fs1e+ IT, csmk<rAssa xAsA. -
nsx ayfaK sd her Eups arisx xlsl
ltbe 1scks aesek.. ~hils shea ssH.
rnen<1 70 ssrrerktr. Morris rsysles.
Nevers IN dnx sIorxssae.- and
made hs< Sords scssi. lnnsfsssssy
SITTER The Cumberland uss sunk ~
ronxrtss ssss sstsrkes. ss1 her On
mAn1sr. Lieut. Toe smIsh. ~ss Killed..
Aftar hShfing nn,iI she - helpless.
and being unable 10 briar her raas
20 bear the snip was sarrenderea.
hun @hea smitk,s father. cd cosa.
naodare Jo~ smith, Who xas nn auss
~ Washington. - w M dispsfehes
from Fort Monroe thar fA< Congress
had aosstsd the shite fax. he ala
quietly Then Josis dead.- Surely
W. father conid xish id fsei j proaaer
rerfaiasy az his boyis behavior than
the cid commodore showed he pos
sessea when he thus spoke. ana -
naval officer could hope ID wln .
liner spiisph.
We have NIT today 10 do honor
70 the mighty dead. Remember tbs,
our ~erds az admiration are hns II
sounding brass and finklinr cynbaIs
~ We do NOT b. steady preparation
and by the cultivation Of soui ana
mind and body ff ourselves 20 Thar
Iin time of need ~ shaif Il prepared
10 emulate their deeds. let every
midshipman who passed through this
institution remember. as be lools M.
un tho tomb of John Paul Jones. ihat
while no courage ran atone for III
lack Of that efficiency which comes
only through careful preparation ii
advance through careful training II
me men. and careful fitting out 81
the engines Of war. YET that none #
these things can avail unless In 10
moment ~ crisis he heart rises lcsAt
with The crisis. The navy whose cap.
tains will not surrender are surp
the long run 10 whip the navy whose
captains will surrender unless the IN.
equality of akin Oh force ii prodlrl.l
ous. The courage which never yieiis
. non take the place OF The posses
sion OF these shIps and these wca.
pons; Inn its presence VIII often.
atone for many oiher shortcomings
and II with u are combined he other
military qualities the fortunate own.
cr becomes literally invincihle..