davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-01
LONESOME AMONG CROWDS.
Travelling Men Often Feel the Want Of Com
panionship In Strange Places.

tTdtCuhH w Cu ottSu Wdut W SOttt'
panionship In Strange Places.
"There are many degrees of loneli-
ne9s," rehectively remarked grizzled
commercial traveller, but there is one
that when used to experience it, hit
me worst OF all. tell you," contin.
ued the man of mileage books and
sample trunks, at is the sensation
that comes over man, especially a
young man, when he is on train
carrying him into great city for the
first time. 1t generally strikes him as
the outskirts OF the city are reached
and the twinkling electric lamps be-
gin to come into view. AS the train
gets nearer the center of the city and
the lights multiply ten-fold the SEN
sation increases almost in like proper
ton, but it doesn't get i'll its best licks
until the train stops in the center of
the big station and the passengers be-
gin to disembark.
"Here is where the newcomer feels
indeed that he is stranger in a
strange land. Say the t.lin load
numbers 300 or 400 passengers. 1t
seems to him that every other man
and woman has some friend or rela'
tive to meet him, or else knows eX'
actly where to go to meet friends and
acquaintances, and how to get there
quickest. As for himself, he may
know the name of the hotel at which
he intends to stop, but hc has never
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-01
CASToEIA.
Baa,s tbs The Kind You Have Always BoeGk
Signature sf &2Ztzx

A CERTAIN little boy, living on
Fourteenth street, got hold OF an old
minstrel joke recently, which he at
tempted to spring on a little girl, aged
ten years.
"If," said he, "a hen should lay an
orange, what would the little chickens
say?"
The young miss knitted her brow
in thought for u moment, and then
replied:
"There wouldn't be any little
chickens; they would all be little
oranges"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-01
D. S. B. HENRY,
Q S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

"esidence, sixth Street, Swans Addl.
ton 10 Olympia, Wash.
NURVEYING of all kinds promptly at.
~ tended to. The re-establishing of old
Uovernment lines speciality. TOwnsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located
ana levels run for drains. Lands exam
ihed and character reported.
olympia. April l8. 1899.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-01
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON FRIDAY EVENING" FEB l. 1901

No. l19. by Anderson, prohibiting
the obstruction of streets toy railway
cars.
No. $50, by La Wall, an act to
| amend school code so as to include
Washington's birthday, Memorial day
and Labor day in the list OF school
| holidays.
No. l5l, by Dawes, relating to liens
on steamers and tackle.
No. 152, by committee on printing,
appropriating $500 for State Printer
until March 81.
No. l53, by Gunderson, an anti-fish
trap measure, prohibiting the use of
traps in certain portions of the State,
doubling the license on canncries and
slightly on traps and closing traps en-.
tirely on one day of each week.
No. 154, by Gunderson, amending
personal property exemption law.
No. l55, by Falknor, bill to provide
for purchase of Thurston county
court house for capitol purposes. The
bill is identical with Ruth's bill in the
eSnate.
No. 156, by Milan, to cure defects in
law regulating acknowledgement OF
instruments.
No. Isl, by Stocking, for relief OF
certain persons who advanced money
for advertising purposes in connection
with purchase of State lands; appro.
priating $2,l325S.
No. 15S, by Badger, to provide ju-
dicial district of the counties OF Doug
las, Chelan and Adams, and second
district of Lincoln, Okanogan and
Ferry. All the above is now one dis
trict.
No. 159, by Badger, to amend code
of public instruction.
No. 16O, by Williams, to provide for
postage and clerical help in Attorney
Generals Office.
No. 16l, by Barron, to improve Me-
thow river.
No. 1852, by Brown OF Whatcom, pro-
viding for keeping roads in repair and
levying taxes therefor.
No. 163, by same, concerning elec-
ton of United States Senators.
No. 164, by Barron, for improve
ment of Conconully State road.
No. 165, by Brown of Whatcom,
amending code of public instruction.
No. 1C6. by Tucker, amending law
relating to jurisdiction of justices and
constables.
No. 167, by McNichol, fellow SER
want act.
No. 16S, by York, amending code
relative TO assignment OF mortgages
and recording of deeds.
No. 1863, by Thompson, to amend
the code, so that the Governor must
appoint two regents OF State Univers-
ity from the alumni.
No. ITO, by York, to amend an act
relative to valuation of warrants in
cities of 10000 and over.
No. Ill, by Barron, providing for
improving State road in Okanogau
county.
No. 142. by Burch, providing for an
additional Superior Judge for King
county, was passed under suspension
of the rules: Yeas, SO; nays 4. The
emergency clause was also passed ami
by the same vote.
No. 172 by Dawes, appropriating
$l2, 500 for the payment of certain
judgments against the State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-01
Soap Mixed in the DOUGH.

Epicures may be interested to know
that continental bakers are in the
habit of mixing soap with their
dough so make their bread and pastry
nice and light. The quantity OF soap
varies. In fancy articles, like waffles
and fritters, it is much larger than in
bread. The soap is dissolved in water,
oil is added, and the mixture, after be-
ing we'll whipped, is added to the flour
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-01
IF INSURED

You cannot lose all your Income when
you are Sick or Disabled by Accident.
Absolute protection at cost of $l.OO to
$2.25 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid AssOcla.
ION Is Pre-eminently the Largest and
strongest Accident and Health AssO.
chatiOn in the United States.
It has 5000 90 cash deposits with the States of
Cail1ornia and Missouri. which, together, with
an ample Reserve Fund and large assets, make
ts certificate an absolute. guarantee Of the solid
lty OF Its protection to its members.
For particulars address
J. l.. NJ. SHETTERLEY,
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-01
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that have been sp-
" pointed administratrix of the estate of h.
w. Litt,john, deceased. and that all persons
having clsiius against said estate are hereby d.
rected and notified to present the same 10 me
on or before one year from the date of The Lrst
publication of this notice, to-wit; One year
from the 18th day of December. 1870, ut my rest
dence on Bush Prairie, Thurston county. Wash
iu.tOn, or to my attorneys, Troy < Falkinr, at
their office, No. 1. Byrne Building. Corner
Fourth and Main its., Olympia, Mashington, or
the same will he eyer barred
IINA k. LIrrLEJOiIN.
Administrative Of thr Estate of IL. W I1:hc-
john, deceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-02-01

HEALTH
INSURANCE.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association

WILL PAY YOU
II disabled by al accident $50 10 y 100 pe
month.
1T you lose two limbs, 2OS to 1000,
II you lose your eye sight, S2Os TO So 200,
II you lose one limb, Ss3 TO $4,000,
If you are ill $1,000 per month,
II killed will pay your heirs. S2Os to 81, 600
II you die from notural cause. 500.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
Chicago Belle Goes to Convent
Rather than Wed a NObleman

in Chicago. her parents being In Eur
ope, yet for six months at one time
this young woman attended to her
studies at the university and managed
her fathers brokerage business.
At tho university she WAS most eX-
elusive, receiving no male company.
Once or twice invited to dinner hy
girl friends she declined, and is said
To have remarked she was not allowed
to associate with any but OF her own
birth. Several members of the faculty
are reported to have been anxious to
call but they. as was the case of few
wem-known Chicago sclons, were
expected not to come" AT any rate,
they were not received.
Miss Anderson has recently done
some book reviewing under the direc-
tion of Jeanette Glider. She studied In
the department of physics at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and did fine work.
As an athlete she won much admira-
ton. Yet the tennis court and golf
links, the class room and recitation
hall. are to see her no more, A con-
vent will gain charming little sis
ter. and a Swedish nobleman will
have to negotiate for a bride in other
quarters.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
An Architects Error
HearSt'S Monument

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, 6.-Work on
the new Mining Building which Mrs,
Hearst Is to construct for the Univer-
sity of California as memorial to
Senator Hearst. has been unexpectedly
delayed by the discovery OF an error in
the Bernard plans The designs were
nearly completed and work was ready
to begin on the foundations when II
was found the famous French archl
tect who won the Phoebe Hearst ar
chitectural prize had fixed the location
of the Mining Building in an almost
impossible spot
When the surveyors came to set
the stakes II was at once found that
one corner of the proposed site is sew
enty feet higher than the lowest part
Such difference in elevations would
mean an enormous amount of leycllng
If the location is accepted and as con
sequence of the discovery Architect
Bernard has been called upon the rec
tify the mistake. The alterations may
means big sh..t in the whole plans,
and 1t is not known how soon the mat
ter may be settled and work begun on
the building. The site selected is mid
way between the present Mining Build
ing and Founders Rock behind the
Mechanics Building
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
Mexican Tariff
Has Been Revised

NOGALES, Ariz, Nov. 6. Consider
able change in the Mexican customs
tariff on imports went into effect to-
day. The notice given Of these chang
es in tn" Government official paper was
shorter than usual and the matter has
received little or no publicity in the
States
A telegram just received by Customs
Collectors from the Director General
of Customs. Mexico City. authorizes
them to pass merchandise at the old
rates OF duty up to midnight of the
10Th instant, provided this is request
ed on the entry document of goods.
upon which the duty has been raised.
the intention being To protect shippers
or consignees who have freight enrouto
or whose orders are being filled on the
old basis. One of the main articles
affected is shoes. the duty upon an
average being increased from 90
cents to $l.25 per pair. Mexican money.
Many other articles are affected. some
increased some reduced
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

James ID, Phelan Mayor OF San Fran.
cisco. contributes to the Novemhc.
number of the North American Review
a spirited reply to the article in tho
September number of that periodical
in which Ho Vow, the Imperial Chi
nese Consul General. cndeavorcd to
prove that it is foolish policy to kc, p
the Chinese out of the United States
The reasons given by Mr. Phelan, why
the Chinese Should be Excluded" are
numerous He denies that the Chinese
Exclusion legislation was the work of
labor damagogues, maintaining that
that legislation had the approval OF the
vast majority of the citizens of the
Pacific coast. He trayerses iIo Vow $
statement that Chinese do not engage
in skilled labor by citations from the
industrial statistics of San Francisco,
and he contends that. even If the pres
ence of the Chinese among lis would
mean greater productiveness, the ma
tcrial interests of State must be sub
Ordinateed to the social and political
interests of the people, and that the
standard Of population must be kept
up and not be permitted to deteriorate
by contact with inferior and ncC ASST
initiative races. The Chinese. Mr.. Phe.
Ian argues. have come to America I'M,
invited
1T is well understood that the In
Vltation OF the new Republic was ad
dressed to the people of Europe, ana
that the Mongolians were not included
in it. In interpreting our naturaliza-
tion laws the Federal courts have held
that the Caucasian race was alone con
templated by them. and by special ex-
Ception. the negro race: that the ex-
ception was the result of political nee
essity. The same necessity will arise
In the course of time. to naturaliZe
the Chinese If they are admitted But
the Chinese do not come in the name
OF liberty as oppressed nor are they
willing to renOunce their old allegi-
ance. They are not even bona fide
settlers. They do not seek the land OF
the free for the love of It, On the
contrary, they are attached to their
own country by superstitious bond
and never think of leaving 1t per
manently. 1t Is also plain that. by their
mental organization, they have no ca
pacity for or appreciation of the bless
ings of liberty In fact. few Chinese
migrate voluntarily at all, but are
brought here under contIa acts made
by their masters. 1t has been said
that If the Six Chinese Companies oi
California were destroyed immigration
would cease. Formerly debtors and
criminals were exiled from China un-
der contracts to work out their saliva
ton on American soil OF such stun
citizens fit for a Republic cannot be
made.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
After"
Baby
Come d.

In the davs following the baby's birth
there is often long uphill struggle to
recover strength. and the nurse bnsies
herself in the preparation OF jellies ana
broths for the Invalid.
When DR.. pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is used as preparative for mother
hood the baby's advent is practically
painless, there is abundant strength to
nurse and nourish the child, and rapid
recovery from the shock and strain IN
separable from maternity
~ was pleased that DR. Pierce answered my
letter" writes Mrs C. W, Young, oil II south
Regent street (I.ee Parkl Wtlkesbarfe. fenna
.Wheu had those mishaps began TO thihs
I would never have children, My PACK hseu
10 almost break and I would get SICK at my
stomach aud have such headaches diu not
know what TO do; they used to set me nearly
crazy and used to dread to get up. felt 50
bad then began taking DIR. Pterce's Favorte
Prescription When baby was expected toos
II all the time that way. teh hue all the
time and ne yer get those dizzy spells now
hardly ever have nervous headache any more
have perfect roinp of boy; he IL the light
ef our home. ! now twenty years old anu
nav baby IL almost eight months old. now feel
we'll and weigh iso pounds, aud the baby 23H
pounds We feel very grateful for the good your
medicine did for us. We are both healthy.
thanks to DR. Piercc's medicine"
Or. Perce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov & Anna Cccelia
Anderson, betrothed To Swedish Ao-
ilcnan who now IL in New York, ana
a young woman distinguished at once
Tor her dexterity AZ horsew1man ma
her atianments as lltcrat"ur j. TO
take the veil and become nun. Miss
Anderson was Il post graduate stu
dent at the University Of Chicago, ana
IS now serving her noyitiate The
mystery is, why she is TO give mp the
pleasures of the world for the con
vent and her friends declare it is TO
avoid marriage distastefuI To the
young woman.
she Is reported to have said "hen
questioned AS to her step, Life with
ia those gray walls may be dreary but
not so dreary as life outside. I'm scry-
ing my novitiate now All Of every
Snnday spend in prayer, and the hard
tiles of the convent floor hurt the
dimples in my knees, All day Friday
go without anything to eat. There is
no way out of Ii.
Miss Anderson declares that from
her birth her marriage to the Swedish
nohleman had been planned. About n
year ago the engagement was formal
| lv announced She is AT present alone
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
DANGEROUS DOCTORS.

The dispatch from St Louis in TIL
Citizen of yesterday setting forth tina
twelve deaths from dyptheria had oc
Cured in that cay as the result o
the administration of anti-toxine fur
nished by the city, nelps to call atten
ton to the growing recklessness oJ
physicians and surgeons.
The st. Louis cases reported are mild
when compared with others The con
tnued efforts of the doctors to defeat
nature with science tend to make the
doctors. In many instances. more OF a
menace than a protection.
There has not often been presented
to the world a more narrowing publi-
cation than the pamphlet entitled
Human Niyisection," which the
American humane association has lust
issued. 1t is a presentation OF the
controversy between the association
and DR.. Keen, late president of the
American medical association, and as
1t presents the statements of both
sides the truth is very sure to be found
somewhere between them.
On the whole presentation it Is es-
tablished beyond question that human
vivisection" has been practiced not
only in private operating rooms on
willing patients but also in public hos
pitals on people who did not even
know what treatment they were re-
ceiving. For the most part the yivi-
section revealed consisted of inoculat-
Ing the victims with diseases or with
poisons to ascertain their effects under
various conditions. Most of 1t occur
red in foreign countries. but some Of
1t. we blush to say, occurred in the
United States.
1t Is also established that In numer-
GUS cases the victims were women and
children whose very helplessness ought
to have saved them from such abuse
Some of the experiments are too horr-
BILE to speak Of, but all are bad enough
What will you say of physician treat
ing patient for cancer who deliberate
ly transplants bits of cancerous growth
to healthy portions OF the patients
body to see whether they will grow.
and finds that they will? That was
done In both France and Germany.
and we are glad to say that decent
medical men protested against it. 1T
Is surgical immortality" said DIR. Lar
rey. 1t is an essentially criminal act"
said DIR. Moutard- Martin. 1t was all Of
that 1t was the act of beast--worse,
q devil
The thirst for knowledge is a good
thing, and devotion to science is no
doubt commendable. but 1t may be
carried too far. We have In the com
paratively. recent fatalities In the
United States medical corps in Cuba.
resulting from willing incubation
I with yellow fever to study the disease.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
Young Woman'S Queer Story
OF Her Life and Parentage

the influence of liquor the woman Oft
en- told me that was no child OF hers
but she would give no answer to per-
sons when questioned on the subject
Just before leaving the city Gardner
came to see me and said he meaut to
tell me who | really am. He said |
was not his child. His words were
You came of much better stock. You
are no relation of mine or my wife.
Your name is Loeb, and your fathsr Is
banker in Chicago You were tGi.cn
from your home when you were a
baby and it broke your mothers heart.
Your father is still alive in Chicago. -
The girl is now trying to find her
father
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
SPREAD LIKE MlLDFIRE.

When things are The best" they be-
come the best selling Abraham
Hare. leading druggist, of Bellcville,
O., writes Electric Bittcrs are the
best selling bltters | have handled in
20 years You know why? Most dis
eases begin in disorders of stomach.
liver. kidneys. bowels. blood and nerv-
"s. Electric Bitters tones up ,nc stom-
ach regulates liver kidneys and
bowlcs, purities the blood strengthens
the nerves, hence cures multitudes OF
maladics. 1t builds up tho entire sys-
tenn. Puts new Hte and yigor into any
weak. sickly. rundown man or woman.
Price 30 cents. Sold by l.. Icckondorf
n Co. Wholesale, or Geo, Martin, Re
tail Druggist
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
A Night OF Terror.

"Awful anxiety felt for the widow
OF the brave General Curnbam OF Mach
las, Me, when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn
ing" writes Mrs. s. II. Lincoln, who at
tended her fearful night, but she beg
ged for DR.. Kings. New Discovery
which had more than once saved her
life, and cured her Of Consumption. Az
ter taking. she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her" This marvel
lous medicine is guaranteed 10 cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
soc ard 800 Trial bottles free at L..
Zeckendorf 4 Co., Wholesale ard Geo.
Martin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.

The result of yesterdays elections
has not materially altered the politl-
cal situation from Il national stand
point. The defeat of Tammany can
not be called q Republican victory
Sem Low was the nominee OF lnde-
pendent Democrats, before he was for
mally nominated by the Republicans.
Mr.. Jerome who has been elected 3
trict attorney over the Tammany can
didate Ia a Democrat who has never
wavered in the faith
Tammany had grown arrogant ana
corrupt with too much power 1t was
defiant OF public opinion ana deaf
to the calls OF reformers he fight was
not against the Democratic party in
New York but against the domlnanc
of Richard Croker in the affairs of vac
municipality. The campaign managers
of the successful ticket were nearly all
Democrats Tammany is defeated, but
New York Is Democratic city by a
hundred thousand majority.
The defeat of Tammany will prove
beneficial to the national and New
York State Democracy. The tiger fights
best when he is hungry. The Tam
many tiger will be very cold and very
hungry and very thirsty three years
from now when the Democrats and
Republicans OF the nation will be lin
ed up for battle The tiger outside the
breastworks struggling hard to get in,
Is a much more accomplished tighter
and better Democrat. than the tiger
glutted with the fat of Office and the
wine of extortion,
Although the returns are somewhat
vague from Maryland and Kentucky
the indications are that the Democrats
have carried both States. This will be
for the Democrats, and will probably
mean the reinstatement OF Arthur 7.
German in the Senate aud in national
politics The recapture of two former
Democratic stronghoids atieh as Mary
| land and Kentucky and the gain of two
Senators in the national Congress,
gives the Democrats the advantage OF
the elections viewed from national
| standpoint
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

TlOY. n. Y, Nov G. Minnie A.
Gardner employed as waitress ir
restaurant here. is nineteen. prepossns
sing and genteel. She says until with
in IA short time ago she supposed her
father was Charles w. Gardner. a pho
tographcr who left this city some
weeks ago While | had dreamy
Kind of thought that Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner we're not my parents. said
the young woman to-day. Il had no
proof of it. until was obliged to leave
their home on accounts of the ahns"
received at the hands of the oman
who claimed to be my mother. Mr..
and Mrs Gardner drank When under
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

The British dispatches report several
small advantages over the Beers, but
they are more than offset by the decla-
ration of Lord Milner at Cape Town
that the Boer war might never be
over" Intelligent Englishmen in South
Africa apparently realize that the sub
jugaton Of Il brave and hardy people
is not easily accomplished. even though
they may seem to be overwhelmed with
disaster
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

examples OF the risks medical en-.
thusiasta 81, iablc to take In their
mania for research but such cases are
not to be classcd with the villainy of
inoculating another person with dis
ease without his knowledge or con
sent That is plainly "A criminal act
and It ought To he made punishable In
every civilized country in the world.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

The talk OF congressional investi-
CATION Of the naval campaign is inter
estlng, as it may throw some light on
the actions and motives of the naval
department. which has been doing all
OF the investigating thus far That
Scnley is thoroughly vindicatcd before
the public is now unquestionablc but
the motives OF his prosecutors are still
shrouded in mystery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

a syndicate has purchased from the
government SO,Go1 acres If lard on the
Isle of Pines and Will start big tohac-
co plantation. Thus are homes for the
landless millions provided in our
new possessions,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-06

Admiral Schley has been triumphant
Iy indicated by the American people
now on trial. IT can only fail to ratify
the popular verdict at the expense of
it's own reputation for intelligence and
fairness