davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08

G. L. Whiting, who had been con-
tinuous resident of this city for up.
wards OF thirty years. was found dead
in his cabin near the old Durgin place
ct the mouth Of Nozzle Greek, Tues.
day. He lived alone and it was only
after he had been missed from his &c.
customed haunts that suspicion that
something was wrong led to an in.
vestigation. The door was fonn d
locked and when forced open Mr..
Whiting was found lying face down
wards, on the floor in his nightclothes
and it was evident that he had been
dead some time, probably since Satur.
day night. Coroner Hartsock i'm.
panneled jury who ascertained that
deceased had been subject to apoylectic
fits, and it was their judgment tina,
il was one of these Affections that
caused his death. Mr.. w. let $3.50
in money, and property that place his
worldly possessions at about 81 800
and Frank Dickinson was Immediately
appointed administrator by the Su-
perior Court, to look after his belong
ings. Deceased was 6 years of age.
A sister, Mrs. Emma Rorick, lives al
Wauseon, Ohio, and he had a niece
whose residence is unknown. The
sister has instructed his friends that
interment be made here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08
B Black Mammy's View.
EnSlcY (Ala.l Herald

Doctor, what f'r sorter white man
disyer President Roosenbelt?" asked
an old black nanny of noted ply
stefan of Birmingham, yesterday.
"Why do you ask, Aunt Janew
cease bout his akin Mr.. Professo,
Booker Washington, a cullud pusson,
to he dinner table long O. he wife and
chillun."
Well?"
"Im 'sprised at dat niger. Ell
President Roosterbell had "a axed me
ter eat dinner wild i'm, you knew wat
I'd "a said?"
"No."
"Well, sir, me bein' a cullud pusson,
I'd q up an said, says l.:
Thank'y, Mr.. President; but sense
mel amt hongry to-day.
"Dat's zactly what I'd "a said,
shore! Ketch me. eatin' longsider no
wife folkses-not dis chile-no, sireew
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08
THE WOODLAND RACES.

At the first days races at Woodland,
Wednesday, the one mile pacing con-
test, best two in three, for a purse OF
$3.50, was won by Kittitas Ranger,
owned at Montesano, in 2:26 and
2 :29a. Marblemount and Combina-
ton George we're competitors.
The second race, one mile trotting,
best three in five, for q purse of 500,
was run under an entry OF Wonder,
Duke, Tyee, Ben Star, Gold Dust and
Major, The frat three heats we're
won by Wonder, in 2 40, 24l4 and
2.42. He is owned by E. r. Clark Of
Seattle.
The third race, a quarter mile and
repeat, running, for q purse of $75,
was holly contested by Nellie Doring,
Pettigrew, DR.. Marks. Lady Muller and
Baby Bloom. Pettigrew scored the
first heat in 26; DR.. Marks the second
in Is. Pettigrew got the next in 24I
and won the race.
A race for $500 was declared off at
yesterdays contests. that had been ar
ranged between Marblem mount and
Kittitas Ranger, on account Of lame
ness of the latter.
Blake's Duke, in contest with Dou-
CAMS Gold Dust Wilkes, best two in
three, was won by the former in the
first two heats; time, 2 80 and 2 1854.
A three .eighths' mile dash between
Lady Maud, Baby Bloom and Carrie
Nation was won by the first horse in
AZ. Baby Bloom came in second.
A half-mile running race between
Pettigrew, DR.. Marks and Durango
was won by the latter, in so seconds.
Pettigrew came in second.
Ben Star OF Tacoma and Major
Wonder of Montesano, entered for a
mile trot, aud the former was winner
by score OF 2 :55 and 2 80.
The racing season was . disappoint
ment in attendance and interest taken
BY sporting men in general. and hence
it closed yesterday. The races that
were run, however. in the two days,
we're excellent indications Of good
stock and Of probability Of awaken.
ing of more zeal when the weather
and other conditions are more favor
able.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08
IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
L ton for the county Of Thurston.
In the matter Of the estate of Ignatius j. Horst

IN the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
ton for the county of Thurston.
In the matter Of the estate of Ignatius J. Horst,
Hubert j. Horst and Zeus ii. Horst, minors.
Order appointing time and place for hearing
application to sell or mortgage standing timber,
and directing notice to be given.
On reading and fling the petition Of J. H.
Horst, Guardian of Ignatius j. Horst, Hubert j.
Horst and Zeus ii. Horst, deceased, praying for
an order to sell or mortgage the standing tim
Der on the following described real estate In
Thurston county, Washington. to-wit: E. u of
Sc a; NV z ofSE 4, and NE = of Sw X Sec.
IA. Twp. Is n. RI West, w. NJ, situate, lying
and being in Thurston county, Washington.
1t is ordered. That all persons interested in
said estate appear before the Judge Of the supe.
rior Court Of the county OF Thurston, State OF
Washington, at the court room Of said Court at
the Court House in said Thurston county, on the
18th day of November. 1901, at 2 O'Clock p. W.,
then and there to show cause why such der
should not be made.
And 1t is further ordered, That copy of this
order be published in the manner provided by
law, in said Thurston county, at least four weeks
previous to said 25th day of November, 1901, in
the WASHINGTON STANDARDS weekly news
paper published In Olympia, Wash.
Dated Oct, 18th, 1901.
o. V. LINN,
Judge.
Date OF first publication, Oct. Is, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08
Administrative Notice.
Estate of samuel G. Lister, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given, that letters of admin.
istra ration on the estate of Samuel g. Lister, de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the
sth day of October, 1901 by the Superior Court oil
Thurston County, Washington.
All persons having claims against said eetate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow.
ance at the office of the Pioneer Iron Works, al
the Foundry and Machine Shop. Olympia
Thurston County, State Of Washington, within
twelve months after the date OF this notice OF
they will be forever barred.
Dated October 10, 1901.
SARAH II. LISTER,
Administratrixix of said Estate
A. p. FITCH. Attorney for Administrative.
Date of first publ Oct %, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08

THE Northern Pacific has decided to
remove its division headquarters now
at ElIensburg, to Gle which in
cludes removal Of the roundhouse and
repair shop. This change is made to
have the division terminus near their
coal supply.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08
Probate Notice.

Estate OF John X. Swain, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admins.
tration on the estate of John X. Swain, deceased
were granted TO the undersigned, on the 9th day
of October. 1901, by the Superior Court Of Wash
ington for Thurston county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ande. at my farm near Bucoda, in said Thurston
county, Wash. or time within one year after the
date Of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
This 18th day of October, 1901.
JOHN l.. YANTIS,
Administrator.
Date of first publication. Oct IS, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08

Ever since the st. Louis convention
there has been marked decrease in
tipping receipts along all the roads.
The truth of the whole matter is that
the travelling public do not propose
longer to chip in and help the railroad
companies pay the beggarly salaries of
their sleeping and dining car servants.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08

CoNsrDINE, the murde rer of ex
Chief Meredith in Seattle, a few
months ago, is now on trial for that
crime, in the Superior Court at Seat
tile,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08

REV. w. j. Adams is on trial, at
Seattle, for arson, he having. it is
claimed, burned his dwelling at Green
Lake to obtain the insurance on il,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record of temperature and rain
fall for the week ending Yesterday, Nov. 9Th,
l. from record k,rt anu kindly furnished
IN, srA~bAKD by Mr. VI. O'Connor. Voluntary
Observer, Department OF Agriculture Weather
EnrcAn:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-11-08
Geo. Q. ISrea1.
ATTORNEY ATIAW

OILY .>IPIA, WASH
Office, Suite 6, McKenny Block. corner Fourth
and Main Streets.
Telephone number IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27
HANCOCK IS DAMAGED
DIVER FOUND SHE HAD HIT A
ROCKY BOTTOM.
Fully rs of Her Plates Damaged-Japa-
nese Pilots Criticised for not Running
Down Smaller Craft.

The first dspatchs which were re-
ceived from Japan regarding the dam
age to the transport Hancock appear to
have been incorrect. According to later
accounts brought yesterday by the Nip
pom Maru, the transport was very Sc
riously damaged. The dispatch sent to
the War Department stated that the
Hancock had gone on sandy bottom
in the Straits of ShimnoseH when, in
reality, she was run against the rocks.
A dispatch was sent to the American
consul at Yokohama before the Nip
pom Maru left that port, stating that
diver had been sent to examine the
damage to both the Warren and the
Hancock. 1t was found that 80 plates
on the Warren and IS on the Hancock
had been damaged. An examination by
a diver cannot of course, be so tho
rough as an examination of the hulls
when the vessels are on the dry dock,
and, in the opinion of the officers of the
Nippon Maru, it will be found, when the
transports are hauled out of the water,
that the damage will be even worse
than the cursory examination of the
diver disclosed.
Shipping men in Yokohama were dis
cussing whether it would not have been
wiser for the pilot on the Warren to
have run down the Japanese schooner
damage by such a collision, would not
have amounted to more than few
hundred dollars, whereas, it Will cost
the United States government fully $780,
900 to repair the damage to the Warren
and an even larger amount to the Han
cock.
On the other hand in defence of the
pilot it is contended that had such a
collision occurred and any of the Japa-
nese sailors on the sailing craft been
drowned, the license of the pilot would
have been revoked. Even were this
true. the collision could have well been
risked for, by going outside of the fair
way, and running the Warren on the
rocks, the lives of 900 soldiers and wo-
men, many of the soldiers being in
valids, were endangered and, but for the
double bottom of the vessel, few lives
could have been saved for the vessel
would have gone to the bottom.
1t is said by the officers on the Nippon
Maru that quite a number of the SOL
diers have died since the accident
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27
.THE "KASH" CO. LID

QUESTIONABLE are suspenders
used for?
ANSWERS-To keep your trousers
up.
Don't you need a pair for each pair
of your trousers? If you do we have
some crack-a-ja jacks. Just opened them
out.
WE KEEP OUR EYES ON THE
FACTORIES
We buy all of our merchandise direct
from the Manufacturers.
OUR CLOTHING is widely known
for it's make. fit and wear.
OUR HATS are of the best material
only.
OUR FURNISHING GOODS are the
latest patterns, the most stylish and the
best productions of the worlds MAX
ings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, November 26.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
ports at $40 p. m. with So bundles hides
and 5 packages sundries.
Wednesday, November q.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Koloa,
Eleele, Makaweli Waimea at 4:10 am.
with 1000 bags sugar, 5000 bags paddy,
200 bags rice, 80 packages hides, "A
packages sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27
THE KASH Co., LID
TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.
P. o. Box 558.
TWO TELEPHONES.
Main So and
Main 376.
Thanksgiving 1901.
ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS SEASON

ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS SEASON.
Wherever novelties, rare luXuries for
your table. were to be found, the deli
cacies of all climates, they have been
purchased and forwarded to Honolulu.
Whatever was new for your table,
your cooking, the little conveniences for
your kitchen, your bath room, your tot
let table.
Here you'll find the rarest soaps,
brushes and bath accessories; all that
is late and new in the world of fashion.
At this seaon we are receiving new
nuts, raiSinS, fruits,
mackerel, figs, honey cake,
preserves, bon bons, dinner faVors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

o Honolulu
a d mentioned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27
DEPARTING.

DEPARTING.
Wednesday, November 81.
Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Maui and
Molokai ports at 5 p. m.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-
paa at p. m.
Nippon Maru, Greene, for San Fran
cisco at a. m.
Thursday, November 2S.
U. S. S. Solace, Winslow, for Guam
and Manila at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NRVIGATIONC Co..
LIMITED.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Shippers are hereby notified that on
and after December LIST. 1901, a new
freight schedule will go into effect.
Information in regard to the changes
in rates can be obtained by calling at
the Office of the Company, Queen street,
Honolulu.
j. ENA,
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.


ha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

TAbSENGERS,
Arriving.
Per stmr. Mikahala, November 81,
from Kauai ports-E. Pierce Mrs. f.
Podmore, ]. Kamanuwai, Masters f.
and H. DYSON, Mrs. Greeland, Mrs. w.
Greeland, Mrs. James Dyson, f. E.
Richardson, Mrs. Bassa Mrs. Makanie,
A. H. Glennan, Mrs. All Kim, c. Norton,
All Kim, d. II. Kahaulelio and wife, NJ.
A. Kamaeto and 30 deck
Departing.
Per bark S. c. Allen, November 26, for
San Francisco.-Mrs. NJ. Il. Peterson,
and Miss e. Coughran.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-27

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
, 1901-12-30

Labor and the Union Pacific railroad.
After the management had succeeded
in su%ppressing the riots and restoring
order the United States authorities
sent out a commission 10 investigate
the origin of the strike and the ques-
lions involved in it. This commission,
composed of dis~interested men, entire
ly GENERATED the management of the
railroad company. 1t may be men
toned incidentally, as a strange coin
cidence. that upon that commission
were Marcus A. Hanna, then compare
lively unknown. but now a national fig
urc. and chairman of the civic fedora
ton committee. and Isaac II. Bromley,
for many year an editor of the New
York Tribune. These turbulent ex-
| ]periences of tie Knights of Labor and
other organizations led to many strikes
and lockouts. to the destruction of
much property and the inconvenience
of the general public.
NO fair-minded man can but admit
that labor unions have aided in the
correction of great abuses.
with the disappearance of the cap
italist whose ears and doors were clos
ed to every suggestion, however fair
there is gradually disappearing the un'
reasonable labor leader, whose ulti
matums. however just. have produced
misery for his followers, ruin for the
employer and inconvenience for the
public.
Il have always been a believer in
publicity as the corrector of evils, rea
and imaginary. If the industrial com
mission serves no other purpose thar
bringing before the great bar of public
opinion the facts in industrial disputes
it will not have been created in vain
Those of us who believe that with op
%rortunity is linked responsibility lool
hopeful for the dawn of a day when al
men everywhere will be fair and JUS
in their dealings one with the other
and thus will come the solution o
what is known as the labor problem.
, 1901-12-30

A few years ago some fishermen
were following their vocation off a
harbor on the Maine coast, when they
observed a commotion on the surface.
and soon made out a seal leaping from
the water as II followed by some enc
my.
1t came near the boat. swimming
around it several times. and then,
making a leap, the men saw that It
was being chased by a large fish.
One of the fishermen dropped his
line. and, stepping into the bow, lean
ed over and held out his hands. To
his amazement the seal Immediately
dashed towards him, and, with his
help, scrambled out of the water into
the boat. just in time to escape the
sharp weapon of a swordfsh that
darted by, its big eyes staring, prob
ably in wonder at the method of es-
cape, to its fshy intelligence being evil
IDENTIFY a case of out of the frying pan
into the fire.
But the little seal apparently knew
better. and it need not be said that
It's confidence was not misplaced, as
the men were so pleased with its &C.
ton in coming to them that they kept
t as a pet, and the seal became a IA
niliar object about the shore.
, 1901-12-30
COME INTO THE OPEN.

Now that the dogs of var have been
cut loose on the fencing proposition
there are plenty to be found who are
ready to cry, Sick EN-" but they are
still afraid to get out into the open.
Thus far the newspapers of the state
have been about the only ones that
have stated fearlessly that substantial
justice was being done. This state
ment is called forth by a statement in
the Cheyenne Tribune, signed IF. B."
in which the writer intimates there
are a lot of others. 1t is true there are
others. Perhaps rs per cent of Wyo-
ming stockgrowers have government
land under fence. And it is not the
first time the matter has beer ssitated.
1t will be recalled that Justice NJ. G.
Saufiey rendered an opinion in the case
OF the United States VS.. the Douglas
Willan-Sartoris company, in which the
government came out at the little end
Of the horn. This was a little differ
ent from the Spaugh case, for the rea.
ooh eAoS LIN ipahy lntLlloHcu oWllCu
alternate sections of railroad land,
whereas in the Spaugh case there was
no railroad land. 1t was held by JUS
tice Saufiey. If we remember correctly
that a man could build as much fence
as ne had a mind to just SO long as he
confined himself to his own land. 1t
will be seen that the owner of a large
block Of railroad land could build upon
his own land and still enclose govern
ment land. This particular question
has never been determined in the
courts.
II Of. B." had the courage to come
out into the open he might be able to
do some good. The man who shoots
from I hind a masked battery and
then runs is of little value to the pub
liz
, 1901-12-30
THE FISH
DISCUSSED BY SUPERINTENDENT
SAMUEL II. CAMPBELL OF
LARAMIE HATCHERY.
Rainbow Trout, a Native of the Pa.
cific Coast, Introduced Into the
Waters of This State in 1885 by
Hon. Otto Gramm-Without a Ri
val Among Fresh Water Fish.

The following paper, read by Hon. S.
II. Campbell, superintendent of the
state fish hatchery here, at the Indus
trial convention attracted much atten,
ton, as the matter was new to many OF
the delegates:
Not many years ago it was believed
that the trout region in this state
could not be extended beyond those
sections where the species was a ma
tural product.
This included all of the Platte river
and its tributaries, embracing nearly
two-thirds of our state, and more thar
5000 miles of waterway. The coun
ties which were barren of trout life
are, Crook, Johnson, Weston, Con
verse, Natrona, Laramie, Albany, Car
bon, a little more than half of Sweet
water, a part of Fremont and Sheri
dan.
That this belief was not well found
ed is evidenced by the fact that today
some of our finest and best trou'
streams are found in the southern par
of the state, and the annual catch from
streams into which trout were first in
troduced from the state hatchery nos
, 1901-12-30

means extinct, with the exception per-
haps of the buffalo, now scarcely to
be found outside of the Yellowstone
National park. The elk have been to
a great extent driven to the mountain
businesses of central and northern
Wyoming. There still remain scatter
ed bands of antelope to be found with
in sight of the railroad and in almost
any Of the mountain ranges from the
Medicine Bow nOrthward deer are to
be found in small punches by the prac-
ticed Nimrod. The bear has not yet
vanished wholly, nor, to the regret of
the stockgrower, has the coyote and
the grey timber wolf, but war is being
made on the latter class-a wal of ex-
termination in which the state is as
sisting the owners of herds.
In small game there is almost ev-
erything that can gladden. the sports
mans heart. There are ducks and
geese in season, and sage chickens,
grouse and pheasants, and almost any
variety of fowl hat is pleasant to hunt
and delicious for the table. There are
points not 100 miles from Laramie
where it would seem that the foot of
the hunter has v trod, SO numer-
GUS are the sage chickens and SO lack
ing in timidity. Within the last two
years the jack rabbit and the cotton
tail, once so numerous as to be re,
garded in the light of pests, have been
very rare in southern Wyoming, but
they seem to be returning. 1t is not
within the bounds of possibility that
we shall ever again see a much greater
abundance of big-game than we have
at the present time, but it is posi-
BILE, with reasonable restrictions. to
prevent the ruthless slaughter of small
game and to preserve it in SUFFICIENT
numbers to still retain a strong attrac-
ton for the sportsman for many years
to come.
, 1901-12-30
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter Of Mr.. j. N. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
Of ten penny nails. and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and a second
n half way through. Chamberlain
Pain Balm vas promptly applied and
I've minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was ex-
perienced. In three days the child
vas wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely 10 discomfort. Mr..
Powell is a well known merchant of
Portland. Va. Pain Balm is an anti
septic and heals such injuries without
'maturation and in one-third the time
required by the usual treatment. For
sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-12-30
HOUSES BUILT IN MANILA.
Stone Does Not Figure in the Construc
tion OF Upper Stories.

Stone Does Not Figure in the Construc-
ton of Upper Stories.
The sky-scraping tower Of stone and
iron which is becoming so common an
eyesore in American cities has not in
vaded thai land of the earthquake and
the typhoon, the Philippine Islands.
and is not likely to do SO o These
perilous visitants govern the charac-
ter and the size OF the houses, which
are very rarely more than two stories
In height, even In the best quarters OF
Manila. or these the ground 1oor is
used as a coach house or to lodge the
native servants. 1t is apt to be too
damp for the family, who live on the
upper floor, which is divided into a
spacious hall. dining and reception
rooms, and bed and other apartments.
The kitchen is opten a separate build
Ing. with q rooted passage leading to
the house. Besides 1t is the bathroom.
an apartment much In demand among
the Filipinos, with whom cleanliness
Is one OF the chief virtues and bathing
a daily duty.
NIhese houses were formerly Of stone.
but since the great earthquake Of 1880
only wood has been permitted in the
second stories. These ere Irted with
sliding windows all around, to permit
the freest entrance Of air. At the same
time, to keep out the hot glow Of the
sunlight. glass is replaced in the win
dows by translucent seashells, through
which only a modicum Of light can fl
ter. Corrugated iron roofs are com-
mon, but they are very hot. To OBJ
viate this. many roofs are covered with
a thin layer of nipa-palm matching,
which is cooler, though dangerous in
case of fire.