davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-01-17
iSener.Gllarnn 3Gffen.

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81 e~adapaHna unO NorO Main Avt.
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30 9ddion or. unp Gin oIn Apennt.
81 Gprat lptnus unp 9adlpn Straet.
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62 9apcuie Aoenus une pbtlps SIra6s.
63 Siopfrs Wading 90 Green's place.
81 Waipineien 2ptnut une Rsr gprf Ctr.
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70 5aus gum @uien pirisn, Spaifn CTR.
81 Bird uno DAT GIRAFFE.
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80 @aput ap.nue uu pdinam Sira6s.
81 Wlput apsHut UNI Wlliam Sirast.
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10 Wpoming gotsat une Slipe 5traBe.
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q D., Y. & @. 6rd6t Saus.
q 6lap Ausnus mt Yide Sira6s.
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20 9rppn Aptnus uni afb 5ira6t
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Y Sfyitr assnHf Hns SadfsH 6tra6s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-12-20

become loosened. A scream of agony
from the little one attracted the
mothers attention and che turned
around to see the little one lying with
its face in the flames. The infant
was quickly rescued by the mother
and everything possible was done to
allay the pain. The little sufferer
fingered for couple of hours and
then passed away. The face and neck
we're badly burned, but the direct
cause OF death were the flames that
had been inhaled.
Angelina Stewart, squaw, for "a
hours successfully defied the power of
the Great Northern Railroad Com
pany. Angelina owns ranch in the
Colville reservation, over which the
Washington and Great Northern, Mr..
Hills Republic road, desires to build
its line. The ranch is in Stevens
county. On Friday the tracklayers
reached the edge of Angelina's ranch.
She forbade the tracklayers to proceed
over her property, and enforced her
demand by brandishing a double.bar-
relied shotgun. Friday night, Squaw
Angelina and her husband built a
small house directly over the right of
way, and stationed themselves in it.
The railroad appealed to the courts,
and Judge Richardson issued temper
airy restraining order. In the mean
time the railroad company had massed
its forces. 1t was nearly dark, but the
moment Angelina Quilted the field in
disorder they started laying track.
They worked all Saturday night and
until broad daylight Sunday morning
and finally laid the last rail over
Angelina's ranch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-12-20
the management of Homer H. Swaney,
of McKeesport, Pa.

The Supreme Court has rendered a
decision in the case of the State
against William Nilby. The case was
from Roslyn. Kittitas bounty, and was
one wherein the defendant had been
charged with bribery during election.
He was declared guilty 40 charged by
the Superior Court. Milby was one
OF the judges of election. and when
voters came in he would give them a
slip of paper, telling for whom to vote.
If they voted thus the slip was good
for IS, payable at q certain place in
! the town. No sentence has been
passed in the case.
| The most remarkable potato yield
that has been reported in the Yakima
valley comes from C. H. Winner, of
Mob Hill. Last spring he planted
five acres OF potatoes. He has har-
vested ninety tons. or 1850 bushels,
an average Of $50 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Winner can readily realize $50 per
ton for the potatoes, which would net
1880 for the crop. or $500 an acre.
Mr.. Winner can substantiate the cor.
rectness OF this immense yield by
photographs Of the field taken after
the potatoes had been plowed out,
showing the tubers 90 thick on the
ground that nothing else can be seen.
Charged with defrauding the gov
eminent by misrepresensing his office
receipts. William Logan, Postmaster
at Hillsdale. 10 under arrest. Deputy
U. 8. Marshal Stringer took charge Of
him Monday. The prisoner was in
dicted by the United States grand jury
during its recent session. Judge Han
ford, of the District Court, issued q
bench warrant, on which the arrest
was made. The United States post.
office officials brought the prosecution.
II is alleged that Logan made false
reports, swelling his stamp cancella-
tons. BY so doing he would receive
more pay than by reporting the actual
cancellations. Hillsdale is a small
station on the Great Northern, six
miles south OF Blaine.
A sad accident occurred Sunday
about two miles from Spanaway. The
little six-months. child Of Carl
Swaney had been placed in high.
chair before an open fireplace and q
scarf had been fastened around the
little one 90 40 to keep it from falling
from the chair. The mother was
busily employed about her work and
did not notice that the fastening had
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-12-20

800 49, - = -
Goss 10 hades on relief bills, be il
known.
Mayor Remnants last veto, sent in
1t the last meeting Of the Council,
will be approved by the people. It
was al attempt to pay additional fees
to the City Attorney in cases won by
the city. Az the ordinance was in
violation Of . ruling OF the Supreme
Court. the duty was perfunctory, but
the frequent bills paid for extra legal
service should tend to moderate such
demands.
Articles Of incorporation were fled
Tuesday in the Office Of tho County
Auditor for the RAM Hill Mining
Company. Incorporation is under
the laws of this State. and the princi-
pal place Of business is Olympia. The
incorporators are - follows: Chas.
D. King, G. 8. Baugh, J. B. Lawrence,
g. E. Towne. Chas. B. Hammond,
Daniel r. Reed, w. J. Lawrence, r.
w. Snow and H. G. Jones.
At the regular meeting Of Sheridan
camp, No. "a. Sons Of Veterans. held
Wednesday night, the following Of
ficers were elected: Captain, d. L.
Parrott; Fint Lieutenant, Gilbert
Young; Second Lieutenant, Clarence
Canning; Delegates to Division En-.
campment, F. L. Parrot and J. w.
Morris; Installing officer, C. v. Saw
idge; Camp Council, 4. N. Henry,
w. T. Cavanaugh, F. H. Van Eaton.
George McAlpine has sued J. s.
McCallum and Mrs. NJ. E. Church
for 81, 900 for alleged damages in &C.
curing his arrest on charge that he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-12-20
WHY7
KAMILcHE, DEC. l6. 1901.

KAMILcHE, DEC. 16. 1901.
DD. STANDARD:
DEAR SIR: What is the reason we
do not get the STANDARD 10 Ksmilche
on Saturdaysi We get our mail twice
. week from Kamilche. Wednesdays
and Saturdays. employing . man "a
carry it to Oyster Bay, and If the
STANDARD does not reach Kamilche on
Saturdays we do not get it until the
following Wednesday.
Respectfully yours.
H. r. WHATHERALL.
p. S.-We have received no STAND.
ARD on Saturday for the last three
weeks. H. r. w.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-12-20
Probate Not ice.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters testamen
tary on The estate Of Dav. Z. Bailey. deceased
were granted to the undersigned, on the 18th
day Of Dec, 1901 by the Superior Court OF Thurs
ton county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allow
ance, .; the Office Of the County Auditor OF
ThurstOr county, at Olympia, Wash. within
one year after the date Of this notice, or they
shall be forever barred.
This 18th day Of Dec. 1901.
A. L. CALLOW,
Executor Of estate of Dav. E. Bailey, deceased.
Date of first publication, Dec. 20, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-12-20
METEOROLOGICAL.

The follow ing record of temperature and rain
fall for the week ending yesterday. Dec. 10th
is from record kept anu kindly furnished
the STANDARD by Mr.. NJ O'Connor. Voluntary
Observer, Department of Agriculture Weather
EnrrAu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-12-20
Press Clippings Bureau,
SPOKANE, WASH.

DEADS all Northwestern Newspapers for An
II thors, Lecturers, State and National ON
cials Finauciers and Business Men.
References: Old National and Traders Ma
tional tanks.
March II 1889. Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-12-20
Probate Notice.
In the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
| ton for the County Of Thurston.
In the matter Of the Estate of Steven Barker
/ a nd NOR iira sod

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
ton for the County Of Thurston.
In the matter OF the Estate Of Steven Barker
and Elesaor Alice Barker. deceased.
Notice OF Settlement OF Final Account.
Notice is hereby given that Fred Schomber,
Eleanor Alice Barker, deceased. has rendered and
presented for settlement and filed in the Superior
Court Of Thurston County, State OF Washington.
his final account rs such administrator, and petit.
ton for distribution of the estate and that Mon
day, the Goth day Of December. 1901, at o'clock
r. H., 1t the court room OF said Superior Court In
the city Of Olympia. In said Thurst0n county,
for the settlement Of said nnal account aud
hearing said petition for distribution Of the es-
tate At which time and place any person inter-
captions IN writing to the said dnal account, and
contest the same.
witness. Hon. o. v. Linn, Judge of
(sEAL] the said Superior Court, and the seal
of said Court affixed this 10th day OF
W. N. MUM,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
Date Of fret publ cation Dec. 20, 1901.
I N the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing.
l ton for Thurston county.
In the matter Of the eatate Of Emma A. Hunter.
deceased.
Notice Of Sale.
Notice is hereby gwen By the undersigned,
Administrator Of the estate Of Emma A. Hunter,
deceased. that he will, ON Monday, the sd day Of
December, 1901, at the hour Of ten O'Clock, At his
once in the Talcott block. on Main street in the
city Of Olympia. Thurstou county, State Of Wssh-
ington, sell at private sale to the highest and
best bidder therefor. for cash, the following de-
scrfbed real estate. the property Of said estate,
to-wit: lot ten OF block Eve Of Talcott's Subdi-
vision Of block twenty, Of Ayres' Addition to
Olympia, Thurston county, State Of Washington,
and that ne will until said hour and day receive
bids at said office for said property. which lids
must be In writing and left and filed In said
Office.
Dated this 9th day Of December. 1901.
T. &. VAN EPPS.
Administrator Of the estate Of Emma A. Hunt
er, deceased.
Date OF first publication, Dec. Is, 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
NEGLECT TO PAY DOG TAXES. Millionaires at Greenwich Who Have
 Large Kennels.

In Greenwlcn, Conn.,, every million aire is known by his dog, the saying is, since the selectmen completed the dog census of the town and found that of the 1,436 dogs only one-third had been registered in the time pre- scribed by law William c. Rocke- feller licensed 15 dogs when the col Iectors were seen coming around his kennels, but the enumera tors figures show that there were g more. Ru- mors of what might come to those neglecting to pay their dog tax evi- dently came to his ears, for 16 more have just been paid for to Town Clerk James R. Mead.
 The enumerator's lists still show that there are other millionaires who have only partly compiled with the dog law. The officials will place list of delinquents ins the hands of the prosecuting attorney, and the first ar rests will be of those able to pay and who are not ignorant of the laws.
 In one instance it is stated a mill 1ionaire will contest the validity of the statute compelling the licensing of dogs, and test case of interest to all Connecticut people will then ensue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
TO PREVENT BURIAL ALIVE.
Suggestion of Life Insurance Man
 That May be of Value.


 Several lnsuI,lAce men were talking lately about new wrinkles in the busi- ness. ot'sI firmly believe,'' said one, re- ports the New York Mail and Ex- press, that insurance against being buried alive would pay. It is surpris- ing how many people have a dread that suspended animation may be mis- taken for death. I know woman who has actually made her husband promise that if he survives her he will stick hatpin through her heart be- fore she is buried to make sure that 10 spark of life remains. In certain parts of Europe they have what are known as mortuary houses, where the dead are taken and subjected to vari- ous tests to make sure that death is absolutely certain. I believe there is bill providing for somewhat sim liar course now before the Massachu- setts legislature. If such mortuary building is established muItftudes of people would gladly pay, say, $1oO to be insured in company that would guarantee to9make the necessary tests before burial or cremation.''
 ssBut suppose the alleged corpse should come to life under the treat ment ?" asked a listener.
 3'In that case," said the man who had previously spoken, it ought to se worth something to the comnanv
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
ATTEMPT FAILED.
Express Train Ditched Near
 Greensburg To-Day.
THREE PASSENGERS INJURED.

The Switch Had Been Turned and the
 Lock Broken-Part of the Train Got
 Over Safely-Four Sleepers Thrown
 Against the Embankment-Pa Passen-
 gers Were Transferred to Another
 Train.
 Pittsburg, Pa, June 29.-The Atlan- tic express on the Pennsylvania rail- road was ditched at the east end siding two miles east of Greenburg, Pa, early this morning Only three passengers were hurt and their injuries were not of serious nature. The other pass engers escaped with shaking up.
 It is thought to have been deliber- ate attempt at train Wrecking and a searching investigation will be made. The switch had been turned and the lock broken, but the engine and the ex- press and combination baggage cars got over safely. The rear truck of the first sleeper jumped the track and the four sleepers following were thrown over against the embankment. The passengers were transferred to another train and brought to this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
THREE HOURS STORM.
Bridges Destroyed, Roads Quilted and
 Railroads Washed Out.

Colebrook, N. H., June 29.-A terrific thunderstorm burst over this section about midnight and ragged for three hours with unparalleled fury, the rain falling in torrents, causing streams to overflow, while the lightning flashed incessant1y All the bridges in Pitts burg on the Connecticut river were torn from their foundations and the roads were gullied so badly as to be practically impossible. The meadow land along the river was flooded, caus- ing great damage to farmers, the loss to the hay crop alone being thousands of dollars. A boom at West Stewards town broke as result of the high wa ter, letting out half million logs be- longing to George lHilhard, and for 15 miles, the track on the Quebec division of the Massachusetts Central were washed out so badly that all trains above Colebrook lave been cancelled
 Lightning struck a large barn be- longing to J. Braekett, in this place, which was burned to the ground, to- gether with a large quantity of hay and farming tools.
 Telephone and telegraph wires are down at various points.
 The heat here had been very intense for two days. Several persons had been prostrated.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
Dereltct as q F1oating rarget.

Using derelict as a floating tar get is the unique fate which awaited the abandoned steamer I. N. Kerlin, which Commander J. M. Hawley, of the Hartford, found on May Is in the North Atlantic. He says he re- mained by the wreck during the night, and in the morning he used it as target for the main and second battery practice. Considerable dam age was done by shell, but not enough to sink the old ship. He sub sequently boarded it and set fire to the hulk. He left it burning vigor- ously with every prospect that it would soon sink. The derelict, it seems, had been reported ab t the middle of April since which time it had drifted 400 miles, and when dis covered and destroyed was close to the track nf the Transatlantic steamships.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
M1LEss RECOMMENDATION.
one-Half of American Police in Cuba
 Gan Be Dispensed With.

New York, June f29.--Cuba. having accepted the Platt amendment, says the Washington correspondent of the Herald, Lieutenant-Gene Miles has officially recommended to Secretary Root that one-half of the American force now policing the island be with drawn, and that the work done by the troops be turned over to the Cubans, in order that they may be prepared to accept full responsibility for,preserving order when all the American soldiers are ordered home.
 It is General Miles, belief that such step would settle beyond a doubt the capacity of the Cubans for self government If any disturbance occur troops can promptly re-occupy the is land. There are now less than five thousand men on the island
 Notwithstanding the argument made by General Miles it is not believed that the president and secretary Root will deem it advisable to reduce the spring when a gradual withdrawal of troops will begin. The moment the Cuban government assumes control the last American regiment will leave the island.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
CHINESE ALIENS.

Seattle, Wash, June 29.-Judge c. H. Hanford of the federal court has handed down a decision on a habeas corpus case in which he made some pointed comments on the past meth ods of bringing in Chinese aliens and American born Chinese. The court stated that it believed American wit nesses had been bought to testify falsely as to alien Chinese having been born in Seattle, and stated that here after he would consider that all Chi nese born in Seattle prior to 1890 who had gone to China had come back. He proposes to let no more Chinese in on this claim. 1t is alleged that a regu- lar system has existed in this city of hiring men to swear that Chinese arc known to them as having been born in Seattle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
NEW MAIL WAGON DRIVER. "Joe" Guilfoile Retires and Will Con~
 duct Express Business.

Waterbury is to have new mail driver after this evening, and the con tract for the delivery of the mail to and from the depot will also be in new hands. This contract is let out every four years to the lowest reputable bid der who can furnish a satisfactory bond. Since the beginning of the work i nthis city it has been in the hands of George Partree for. eleven years. Joseph H. Guilfoile has been the driver of the wagon, and in fact has had full charge of the delivery of the mail. He had almost become a fixture in the place and it came as a surprise to the postmaster and his corps of assistants when a change was announced. The successful bidder this time was Will liam M. Coffin, who conducts a livery business. For the last few days Driver Guilfoile has had him under his in- struction. explaining the various work ings of the mail delivery. Joe Guil- foile will not be missed from the dc pots, however, for ne has purchased an express outfit and he will start in Monday morning on his own hook. He made many friends both in the post office department and on the outside and he should succeed in his new line of work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Thomas uMrphy Discharged by Judge
 Peasley This Morning.

Thomas uMrphy Discharged by Judge
 Peasley This Morning.
 Deputy Judge Peasley held city court this forenoon. The case against F. J. Shea, collector for the Waterbury Furniture Co, for theft, was continued to Monday morning under bond of SI0O0. Shea is at liberty, having pro- cured a bondsman. At present he is charged with theft of $10 only, but this may be changed to larger amount.
 The case against Oswald Lapalme for forgery was also continued to Mon- day morning under bond of $1, GOO. Two more counts will be charged against Lapa1me. The amount of the alleged forgery is $13.5S The simple case of assault against Thomas Murphy turned out to be sensation. Assault of more serious character was preferred against him, the complainant being little girl named Maggie Smith, about 10 years old The Smiths and Murphy live on Scovill street. They have been ac- quainted about two months. Wednes day evening, the evening of the alleged assault, the men had been drinking fo- gethet, Murphy paying for all Smiths story was to- the effect that having missed Maggie from the house he asked his wife where she was and she said she was on the sidewalk. Smith went out and saw her coming from the direction where Murphy lived. He said she then told him that she had been decoyed to Murphy's room. Smith said he immediately went on the war path for Murphy, but failed to find him. Murphy said that the little girl was not in his room; that when he was visiting and drinking with Smith at the latter's house he asked them the price of clock he had fancied, and that they persisted in making a pres ent of it. He did not want 1t, saving he could get one like it for 75 cents, and that the matter dropped at that point until he found little Maggie at his door with the clock in her hands He sent the child home and soon after her father appeared at the door. Ml1r- phy did not know him at first They went out together to a saloon. Not word was said about the assault until they were near Smiths door, when Smith suddenly charged Murphy with assault and threatened him with arr rest unless he would pay him $50- There was a remarkable difference in the stories told by Maggie and by her mother, which so impressed Judge Peasley that he discharged Murphy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-29
VICTIMS OF A FEUD.

Fort Dodge, Ia., June 29.-As a result of 2 bitter feud, c. D. Guild and his IS yeht old son. Clarence, lie dead at Day ton, Ia. The man who did the fatal shooting is believed to be Oliver Brick CT, a neighbor. Bricker's story is that Guild pulled revolver and began fir ing. Bricker says that his brother George met him and handed him a shotgun. He fired one barrel at the boy who held the revolver. The boy fell and as the father sprang to pick the revover up, Bricker shot and killed him. Both Brickers were arrested.