davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
WASH GOODS

36 incl. Psrcale, light and dark colors, regular value .lQc,s 4-z.s saa sv
 Special Sc per yard 30 inch Dress Lawn, light and dark colors, good value for lOc.
 Our price s 1 -4c Danish Cloth, a full line of colors a. very desirable cloth for Shirt Waist X Suits Our price l2 s1-2ci per yd 27 inch Crepe Gingham, regular value 29c per yard.
 Special l2 l-2c per yd. Best quality Arnoskeag and Lancas- ter Apron Ginghan. F Price 6c per yd. A large assortment of light and dark. Indigo blue prints at prices less than can be bought from manufacturer to-day All our prints, the best American goods.
 Price 5c and 6c per yd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23

Assortment of popular music at l5c a. copy, includes waltzs, songs. tWo- steps. etc. Hiawatha and Parisian Life and others.
 l5c a copy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
NOTION DEPT

Simmons Shirt Waist and Skirt belt with waist lengtheners in black and white.
 Price 2Oc each Silk Muslin covered collar foundations 3 at lOc each Round and Pointed, white only
 Price l2 l-2 and l5c each. Bunch Tape, assorted widths,
 at Pc a bunch. Box paper, plain and ruled, Octave and Lakewood sizes
 at ec a box Columbia Brand Shetland Floss, black, white and colors, for this day only
 F l-2c a skein Scissors, assorted sizes, 3 l-2to 5 -l-2 inches, all shaped points.
 Price loc pair A lot of Hat Pins, Shirt Waist sets, Belt Brooches Cuff and Belt Pins, were. 25c4 and soc.
 at lOc each Light weight and Rubber lined Dress Shields. assorted sizes.
 AtlOc pair, 3 for 25c DeLong. Hook and Eyes at SC card. Bradley's Woodland Violet Ammonia
 at l2c a bottle Packers Tar Soap, l6c cake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
FouIard Silks

In black and white figures and dots, in blue and white only, the greatest value ever offered, width 20 inches.
 Price 34c a yd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
Silks

Black India Silk A inches wide, ex- cellent for light weight Summer Gowns, or Waists.
 Price 39c .yd. Black Taffeta, an exceptional value in Black French Taffeta, soft, lustrous finish, 2l inches wide.
 Price 5oc yd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
White w ash Silk

\ The greatest line of white wash silks the city has ever seen, nothing wears, washes or looks better than these Habutai silks, nothing more 3oi desirable, all prices are plain.
 g inch at 25c 27 inch at 4oc 36 inch at 59c and the best of values at
 75c, $l0o, and $l. per yd. White Wash Cords in the neWestsof,r designs, best quality. vs ,r
 Price 35c a yd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
Easement Glassware

Table Plumbers worth soc a dozen.
 Special l7c dozen. 4 piece Table Set worth 25c a set. Special l5c a set. 7 piece Berry Set worth 25c set.
 Special l0c a set. Berry saucers worth 24c dozen.
 Special loc doz. Fancy China
 China Cake Plates, worth 25c.
 Special l7c each. China Bread and Butter Plates. worth loc. Special Sc each China After. Dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, worth loc Special 5ceach Cracker Jars, worth soc. e''a 2
 Special 35c each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
Striped Swiss 1T affetas

Tn white and black and white and grey. very modish combinations, Z very desirable for Shirt Waist Suits, 20 inch.
 Price 3oc a yd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
EnarneIed Ware

8 Quart Covered Sauce Pans, worth 65c. Special 45c 8 Quart Covered Kettle, worth 75c.
 Special 55c ? Quart Rice Boilers, worth 65c.
 Special 45c Quart Sauce Pans, worth 25c.
 Special l5c 10 Quart Dish Pans, worth 60c.
 Special 45c 3 Pint Coffee and Tea Pots, worth 25c
 Special oc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
DR.. W. A. ingalls, Here.

DIR. Ingalls,, eye specialist and re-
fractionist, is now at Simenson's jewelry
store, and would urge those who suf-
fer with headache, or any trouble of the
eyes of any kind to consult with him at
once. Parents! the greatest wrong you
can do your children is to allow them to
attend school not knowing whether they
can see properly or not. No one can
tell until their eyes have been properly
tested. Those headaches, black spots
before the vision, and blurred vision are
due to strained condition of the cliary
muscles, to give vision through a defec-
tive eye can only be corrected with
glasses. Consultation and examination
free for two weeks or so.
DIR. ingalls, comes well recommended
by the OregOnian and other Western
papers, too elaborate and lengthy to pub
lish here, fair sample of which follows :
The South Bend Journal where ,ihe
doctor lived for six years, says: "As
an optician he has certainly captured
Pacific county, and has permanently re-
leved more people suffering with some
affection Of the eye than all the travelling
opticians who have visited the city, and
80 well has his work been done that he
has only to announce the dates when he
will again visit the city for those who
are in need OF the services of an optic
ian to wait for him."
DIR. Ingalls, is now at Simenson s
jewelry store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

ditiOn, which seems to have become
the absorbing occupation of their lives.
Mr.. Bagley on this hunt, it is said,
picked up rifle that carries a ball
big as a walnut, muzzle- loader, with
nOtches cut in the barrel recording the
number of rcdmen laid low by its
murderous volleys. 1t wouldn't sell
for old iron i'll a secondhand store, but
emhlazoned with historic associations,
imaginary and real, it possesses an
incalculable value for the Innocents
Abroad"
Thieves are becoming desperate,
when daylight attempt at burglary,
in the densely settled portion OF the
city. is made in broad daylight.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Graves, who
lives on the corner opposite the Horn
residence, on Union and Main streets,
saw man prowling about that build
ing, and knowing Mrs. Horn to be alb
sent, watched his actions. She finally
saw him enter with a pass-key. Mrs.
Graves Immediately telephoned an
alarm, and made haste to reach the
scene of burglary. 1t seems that Mrs.
Hoke was lying down in one of the
upper rooms, and hearing noise in
the hallway called out, supposing it
to be a member Of her family. This
doubtless frightened the burglar, for
when Mrs. Graves arrived he was max
ing an exit by the back door. She
followed the thief couple of blocks,
but he finally disappeared down the
railroad track.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

AS result OF the dictatorial alter.
natives presented by the strikers at
Hammond, Ind, the immense packing
company which has been dispensing
$4,000 weekly, has posted on its walls
"-Thio factory has been closed for
good" The trouble was with two fire.
men, who influenced their colaborers
to organize a strike. When new men
were hired there was a riot. and the
company resolved to close business
and tear down their buildings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
THE TRIAL OF CLARK.
The Murderer Of Leila Page Has His DAY
In Court"
Verdict, Murder First Degree.

Contrary to expectations, very little
trouble was experienced in finding q
jury for the trial OF Clark, the muir.
derer of Leila Page, the panel being
completed Tuesday afternoon on an
open venire of "a men. The Jury
stands: H. A. Adair, ]. A. Van Eaton,
John Begg. A. II. Williams, w. E.
Austin. A. r. Brown, s. Cordell, r.
ID. St. Denies, w. J. Thompson, P. A.
Murray, w. A. Morgan and L. Will
lett.
Then followed an examination oil
witnesses. eliciting substantially the
evidence submitted at the Coroner's
investigation. One additional witness
was examined, young Rabbeson who
had taken q meal to the couple just
before the tragic deed. He was proba-
bly, the last person to see the woman
alive, except Clark.
The case was submitted to the jury
at 7.30 last evening, after argument.
The defense was based upon the plea
OF emotional insanity. At 1890 YER
dict was returned of murder in the
first degree. The prisoner received the
announcement stoically, but the heart
stricken mother was overwhelmed with
grief and sobbed in anguish.
Mr.. Israel, alto rney for the defense,
filed notice of appeal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
Crop Report.

Following is the weather summary
for the week ending on the 18th inst. :,
issued by the observation bureau at
Seattle:
The early part OF the week was warm,
and quite favorable for crops in the
Western district, where the re was suf-
ficient moisture. But on the 9th
there was a very rapid and decided fall
in the temperature, with severe dust.
storms in localities OF the Eastern dis
trict. followed by heavy frost at
night which caused considerable in
jury to crops. In many localities it
cut down potatoes, corn, hops and al
falfa, and turned the growing wheat
yellow. Fruit was not much injured,
apparently.
For the most part crops have made
unsatisfactory progress, owing to the
presence OF cold, dry weather. Spring
wheat has not come up evenly. Some
will not terminate until there is rain,
and it all needs moisture to make it
root strongly. Winter wheat is also
in need of rain. The week was good
one for blowing and potato planting.
Late Geographic reports indicate that
showers have just occurred in the
Eastern district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
THE PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION.
Some Of the Details Of the Great Occasion
as They Have Been Arranged.

/
as They Have Been Arranged.
At meeting OF the Decorative Com.
mittee for the Presidential reception,
held Tuesday night, various plans
were suggested and discussed. One,
submitted by Mr.. Hines of the capital
plaster contract, was for an ornamental
plaster arch and an equestrian statue
of the President, in the same material
The arch he estimated at 500 and the
statue at 1925.
w. n. Harris submitted simpler de-
signs for decorations at the depot, at
Seventh street and at other points OF
the procession, which were adopted.
They are inexpensive.
Mrs. Hugh Ross and Mrs. Mitchell
Harris were appointed committee to
decorate the carriages used in the
parade, and to select their own aids.
The Capital Commission appropri-
ated $3.50 to decorate the capital build
ing.
The citizens committee have con-
tracted to build the reception stand
at the front entrance of the capitol.
1t will be 32x42 feet in size, with seats
for about 300. The school children
have been assigned the grass plat
north of the stand, and the Grand
Army the common south of the stand.
The decoration of the platform will be
the joint work Of Mr.. Garrison and
Mr.. Hill.
The President will be met at the
N. p. depot at 80 p. NJ, by Governor
Mcbride and guard af honor. The
party will be conveyed direct to the
south entrance of the capitol, where.he
will be welcomed by the Federal and
State officials, ex Governors, municipal
authorities and a committee of citi-
zens. After short reception he
will appear on the stand and be
introduced to the people by the
Governor. The Presidents address
will, of necessity, be very brief.
The Presidential party will then re-
sumo their carriages and be drawn
down Washington to Sixth, west on
Sixth to Main, north on Main to
Fourth, and Fast on Fourth TO the
Draw; whereupon train OF 25 cars of
splendid forest growth will be slowly
hauled to the dump" time being
afforded for the party TO inspect the
logs as they pass. The dumping will
then begin, and the resounding boom
of the monarchs of the forest as they
fall into the water will be salvo OF
welcome of which a ruler OF a great
people and wonderful country may
| we'll feel proud.
1t is proposed to line off Long Bridge
so as to render it impossible for any
accident to occur from jam.
After the dump OF logs, the Preei
dental party will retrace its course on
Fourth to Main, south on Main &c
Seventh, thence to the depot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
DEATH OF CAPT. GEO. SAvIOGE
Olympias Chief of Police Stricken Down
Without DAYS Warning.

Our little community was incXpres-
si5ly shocked, Sunday evening, by an
nOuncement Of the death of Capt.
George Savidgc, our well known and
highly-respccted Chief of Police, who
died about six o'clock from the effects
of blood poisoning resulting from a
carbuncle on the neck.
The Chief had been on duty all day
Saturday, and being of an uncomplain-
ing nature, very few knew of bis pain
full atflicton, nor did he or his family
have the slightest apprehension Of the
sad result. In fact it was not till
Sunday afternoon that the matter be-
came at all serious. and not till several
hours later did his condition excite
alarm.
Capt. George Savidge had been a
resident of this city the past fifteen
years. He was born in Allentown,
New Jersey, in 1912. At the age of
30 he enlisted in Company G, of the
Eleventh New Jersey Volunteers, and
served with such fidelity and courage
that he was promoted to a Lieuten-
ancy and was afterwards made Cap
tain of company in his own regi-
ment. He was wounded at Chancel-
lorville and Spottsylvania, and from
the latter wound he always experienced
painful reminder of the service.
He was married in 1868 to Sarah A.
Mutt, of Allentown. Removing to
Minnesota in 1880, where he resided
eight years, and then came to this city
which has since been his homo His
wife and FIVE children survive him,
the latter being Clark ", Daniel and
Jennie Savidge, and Mrs. Ed. Melton
OF Seattle and Mrs. Robt. Blankenship
of this city. All but Mrs. NJ. were
present when the end came, she arriv-
ing by the evening train shortly after
his death.
Capt. Savidge was buried Tuesday,
with full military honors, under the
management of the Grand Army post.
Private services were held at the home
OF deceased, and public services in the
Baptist Church, of which he was a
member, by Rev. A. G. Sawin, the
pastor. The pall-bearers represented
his comrades of the battlefield, the
city government, and the business
men of the city. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows cemetery. The
services at the grave followed the
ritual Of the Grand Army, ending with
a volley and taps, the last farewell to
a departed comrade. The floral trib-
utes we're beautiful and as profuse as
the backward season afforded, and the
attendance at the cemetery was un.
usually large, sure indication OF the
regard felt for worthy citizen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
STATE NEWS.
A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From
All Parts OF the State.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From
All Parts Of the State.
Bishop Hamilton will preside at the
Columbia River Conference of the NJ.
E. Church, to be held at Spokane in
September.
At North Yakima, yesterday, Henry
Berg, a rancher, shot and killed his
6-year-old son, Charles, and then com.
United suicide by shooting himself.
John Hoffman, Eureka fiat farmer,
has sold to 7. A. Won HOlderbeke g..
600 acres OF farm and stock. land on
Snake river. about thirty miles from
Walla Walla, the consideration being
$4,000.
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Rush, one Of
the few persons who were able to say
that that they had shaken hands with
the great Lafayette, died in Seattle,
Tuesday, aged 80 years, at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. H. Burke.
An attempt was made to blow up Ia
disreputable house in Seattle with
dynamite last week. Such methods
OF reform are, however, much worse
than the evil against which they are
directed. and should meet with swift
punishment.
1t is pity that such people as Ben
son can defeat justice by being sent to
prison instead Of being hung. He
committed cold-blooded murder and
should have been hung. 1t is no won.
der that lynch law is sometimes in.
dulged in.-White River Journal.
State Commissioner OF Horticulture
Van Holderbeke is authority for the
statement that a hailstorm in Puyal-
lup valley did much damage to the
apple prospects, knocking off the
bloom, and that some damage has
been done the berry bushes from the
same cause.
The Spokane Chronicle remarks that
it is just possibility that Colonel L.
Frank Boyd may not be the next
Mayor OF Spokane. 1t is possible the
municipal league leaders may institute
proceedings to contest his election, on
the grounds OF error in in the count
ing of the votes.
Sheriff Cudihee, of King county,
took to the State Penitentiary, last
week, Ii prisoners from his baillewick,
as follows: John Bushman, grand
larceny, three years; Bert Holdings
worth, burglary, two years; James
MCGEE. grand larceny, two years /;
Chas. Partnell, larceny from the per-
son, three years; Burton Edgar, bur-
glary, seven years; VIM. Latan, rob.
berry, IA years; David Carroll, grand
larceny, three years; Fred. Myers,
larceny from person, two years; Ed.
Smith. robbery, IL years; Thos. Cul.
yer, burglary, five years; John Helig.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
sToEEA.
Beam the The Kind You Have Always Bougtf
as.s 1T .&<AZztZw

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRI-
Gus persons in each State to travel for
house established eleven years and with
a large capital, to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profitable
line. Permanent engagement. Weekly
cash salary of $lS and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced each
week. Experience not essential. Mem
ton reference and enclose self-addressed
envelope. THE NATIONAL, 334 Dear
born St., Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

CZOLGosz, who was arressed on sus.
picion OF being a brother of the assas.
sin OF President Mckinley, at Los
Angeles, during Mr.. Roosevelt's recent
visit, has resolved to make the city
pay damages or cite the law which
makes being anybody's brother in this
free land, a statutory ofiense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

Estates of O. b., james and Margaret McFad'
den, deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that Letters of Admins
tration on the estates of o. b., James and Mar
garet McFadden. deceased, were granted to the
undersigned, on the 9TH day of May, 1908, by the
Probate Court of Thurston county.
All persons having claims said estates are re.
quired TO exhibit them to me for allowance. at
Olympia Washington, within 10 months after
the date of this notice, or they shall be forever
barred.
This eth day of May, 1903.
X. n. McFADDEN,
Administrator.
Date of first publication, May 10, 1903.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

Srcehy from person, three years
iohI Gallar, assault, two years.
William Drake was lodged in Jail at
Coliax, lately, to await trial on a
charge Of burglary, committed at
hosaIla. The story of brakes can
lure and preliminary hearing is UNIQUE
ana interesting. Drake was captured
ny =. Schurrai Justice of the Peace for
hosalia precinct, in Mr.. Schurra's
cellar. He was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Schurra. who
was the only witness for the State, but
considered the evidence sufficient to
bind the defendant over to the Super.
lor Court in $500 bonds, which he
was unable to give.
ID. c. Corbin addressed the Groc.
ers Association of Spokane at
late meeting with regard to the Wav-
erly beet sugar factory. He stated
that the factory would turn out 10.
oO0 bags of sugar this year. Last
year he said the factory paid the farm
ers between $4,000 and $4,000 for
oeets and this year is expected to pay
Sl6O,OOO. He said $4,000 is being
expended on the plant this year and
he expected to have it again enlarged
next year. The association drew IN
strong resolutions calling on the mem
bers and nearby grocers to patronize
nome industry and recommended the
sugar from the Wsverly factory.
During last week Joseph Kellogg.
buyer for c. II. Moore, of Colfax. had
shipped ten carloads of potatoes from
Garfield to Kansas City and expects to
ship eight more cars from Pennington.
Each car contained an average of 3d.
QUO pounds. The farmers were paid
70 cents per 100 pounds for the pota-
toes, which is about the lowest price
ever paid there, but yet it is claimed
the farmer can make a profit at the
price, the yield being so heavy and the
cost OF raising potatoes in that country
being light. Garfield leads all points
in Whitman county in the amount of
potatoes and apples shipped annually,
while it stands second in hay ship
ments and third in shipments of live
stock.
When Joe Gates entered his fish
market one morning he was startled
at the sight that met his gaze. Seven
huge wharf rats lay dead on the floor,
and there was blood spattered in every
direction. 1t seems that late the day
before every fisherman from Scow bay
delivered score or more of huge crabs
at the market, some of which were still
in pretty vigorous health. Joe put
the crabs on the floor and locked I'D
and went home, it being after business
hours. Some time during the night
a lot OF wharf rats gained access to the
market and attempted to carry off the
crabs. This was the mistake OF the
rats lives. The crabs took hand in
the game, with the result that after
the battle seven OF the invaders lay
dead on the battlefield, although ten
crabs had been made way with
which had probably been dead or too
weak to defend themselves Two rats
had been caught by the tails, and had
fought each other to death, evidently
thinking that each was responsible for
the others pain. This crab hero was
dead next morning, but its claws still
held the dead rats in its death grip.
Joe has been busy all the morning
obliterating the evidences OF the terri.
BILE nights battle.-Port Townsend Call.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

REPEATED trials show that the new
challenger is far better boat than
Shamrock H., and on this side the
water everything tends to show that
the new boat Reliance is inferior to
her predecessor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
Cash REGISTER for Sale,

An Ideal Cash Register, bran new
bronze finish. self adder, very hand
some, for sale at a bargain. Call at
the STANDARD office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
For Sale.

One hundred Ewes and 40 Eve Lambs
for sale after June LIST. These are Cots
woold and Shropshire grades, and will
be sold i'll lots to suit the purchaser.
Call or address A. o. PAGE,
Linklater farm Rainier, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15
METEOROLOGICAL.

Thc following record Of temperature and rain
ftl for the week eniirg.I c-terday May 18Th
!. from record keIt anu kindly furnished
"a. -TANrNHn by Mr.. VI. O'Connor. Voluntary
o.. rtrr. Department uf Agriculture Weather
bureau
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

The weather report for to-day reads
This afternoon, tonight and to-
morrow, showers"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-05-15

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
l. ton for Thurston county.
Ed. Rogers and j. 4. Stoll, |
Plaintiffs,
Henry @. Knoop and f. c.
Haupt, Defendants.
State of Washington to Henry c. Knoop and f.
c. Haupt, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 18th day of April, 1903, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court and
answer the complaint of the plaintiffs herein.
and serve a copy of your answer upon the under
signed. attorneys Tor paiutifis at their Office be-
low stated; and in case of your failure SO to do,
Judgment will be rendered agaaint you according
TO the demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said court.
The above entitled action Is an action By plain
tiffs to obtain Judgment on promissory note in
the sum of seventy-fve dollars (s75.OO) dated
November 9Th, 1902, due thirty days from date.
The defendants and each of them having con.
cealed themselves so that ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon them, certain property
of one of the defendants, owit: T.. &. Haupt
has been attached aud is held for said debt
TROY Il FALKNOR
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Office address: Suite Bvrne Building. corner
Fourth and Main streets, Olympia, Wash.