davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

ATToRNEY.GENERAL Knox says that
the Administration 10 satisfied with
the antitrust legislation OF Congress.
Teddy should put time lock on his
legal advisers tongue Is we'll a. q
chestnut bur under his crupper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

The U. s. Senators who retired
Wednesday, from expiration of termi
were: Jones of Nevada. Wellington Of
Maryland, Deboe Of Kentucky, Pritch.
ard of North Carolina. Mason OF ILL
nois. Simon of Oregon, Harris of Kan.
sas, Turner of Washington, Hatfield
OF Idaho. MoLauren OF South Carolina,
Vest of Missouri, Jones from Arkansas
and Rawlins Of Utah. Jones OF Ne.
vada had been Q member OF the upper
house for period OF thirty years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06
Tenas Wawa Of Lelee Tilacums.
For an hour or more, Tuesday morn.

For an hour or more, Tuesday morn
ing, the STANDARD had at arms length
three of the most distinguished pio-
neers of the hyas ancotty: Harve"
Scott, George Hines (the STANDARDS
first Devil" by the way) and Clarence
B. Bagley, the editor and owner of the
P. S. Courier, when it occupied the
rooms on the second floor of the old
building then and now the home OF
the STANDARD. The meeting, it is
scarcely necessary to add, was pleas
ant one, but the time was altogether
too short for the full soul-communion
tina. dubbed and gushed forth during
the brief time which train schedule
prescribed. Nor was there any miti
cation OF zeal in the fact that two OF
the party were professed historians,
engaged in the thankless endeavor to
leave heritage to posterity which the
chez chacos will never properly &C
knowledge or appreciate. Mr.. Hines
is engaged in gathering up all the
old ox-yokes and wagon hubs which
crossed the plains in the hyas lelee.
and Mr.. Bagley is trying to translate
the antique sanscrit Of the dclate pho.
neers and the mystic symbols on the
totum.p poles set up by the First Fam
lilies of Washington. Cui bono? does
not seem to have entered into any es-
innate OF the benefits which may result
from their work, and like "Uncle
Dick" in the preparation of his me-
mortal, the work goes on, and on, in.
terminable and without interruption.
May the joy they feel in their philan-
thropic work be an adequate recon-.
pense, and like the endowment policy
of insurance, be realized while the ply
steal frame is active enough for enjoy
ment.
One of the party, after the visit,
suggested that the matters discussed
would make an interesting contribu-
ton to pioneer history, but who of the
"quill drivers" 20. 81 present would
undertake to write up the animated,
vivacious, ircoherent scraps OF personal
remiuiscence which fairly made the
air vibrate with energy.
Suffice it to say that this class.
meeting experience, like the question
of personal privilege, is q preferred
right, and doubtless some of the de.
tails were too sacred for transcription.
Sure it is that the fiftieth anniversary
OF an important epoch in our State
history was . very proper time for
four prominent makers OF history to
linger q few moments at one OF the
brightest Gases on the rugged journey
of life.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06
THE LEGISLATURE.


for removing the selection OF both Su.
perior Court and Supreme Court JUS
tices from politics, but he has now
come to the conclusion that if he had
allowed an amendment to go through
limiting the application of the bill to
only Superior Court Judges, the mess.
ure would have carried. Such an
amendment was voted down, however,
and when the original bill came up for
final passage it was defeated. Mr..
Quinn has now introduced bill ap-
plying only to Superior Judges. BY
unanimous consent of the House the
bill went on the calendar for second
reading without reference to commit.
tee.
Numerous petitions have been COM
ing into the House all along praying
for the enactment of law prohibiting
the use Of window blinds or other oh.
structions in saloons, and . big batch
of such petitions Was presented by
Bassett OF Adams county. Following
thereafter Parcel OF Clarke introduced
bill covering the prayer Of these
petitioners.
The Senate was in session only q
few moments Monday, but that Was
long enough to put Senator Warbur.
tons bill creating State Tax Com
mission to sleep.
This was the last day to introduce
bills, and 13 were introduced in the
Senate. OF these the most important
one was by Warburton, which provides
for the submission to the people of Q
Constitutional amendment creating .
Railroad Commission. The amend
ment was drafted along the lines OF
the Tolman bill. Senator Warburton
also introduced . bill appropriating
IS, 900 for the entertainment Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt when he shall visit the
State, the money to be spent under
the direction of the Governor.
Following 10 complete list OF the
bills numbered from 236:
BY Splawn-Appropriating $3.50 for
printing the report of the State Dairy
and Food Commissioner.
BY Palmer-Authorizing cities 10
license real estate brokers.
By the same-Making it . felony
for Sheriff. policeman or other peace
officer knowingly to permit the com.
mission of misdemeanor.
By the same-Rslating to appeals
to the Supreme Court.
BY Ruth-Relating to State capitol
fund indebtedness.
BY LeCrone - Substituting State
Treasurer for State Superintendent of
Schools on State Land Commission.
By Potts-Licensing sailor boarding
houses and providing for their regula-
ton.
By Potts-Raieine salaries OF Cor.
oners in counties Of the first.class.
BY Misunderstanding salaries OF
members of the State Board of Control
s., 900 to $1,000 per annum.
By Warburton-Railroad Commits
sion Constitutional amendment.
By the same-Appropriating 5000
to entertain President Roosevelt.
By Hamilton - Repeating present
law on State printing, but exempting
present contracts from such repeal.
By MISUNDERSTANDING munic-
ipal officers from lobbying at the State
Legislature.
By Mountaineering law relative
to attorneys and counsellors-at.law.
In the House, Monday, the following
new bills were introduced numbered
from Az:
By Pogue OF Okanogan-Regulating
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

ASTOUNDING LACK OF DISCIPLINE AT
THE OREGON PeNrTENT1ARY.-A war.
den Of the Oregon Penitentiary. Sun.
day night, went through the shops and
out again. He scaled the brick wall
where Tracey and Merrill escaped last
Summer, without discovery. This was
done to test the vigilance Of the guards,
and it demonstrated that it was ut.
terly inefficient. Gov. Chamberlain
has demanded the resignation oil
Guards Hammersly and Feree, sup
posed to have been on duty at the
time. It 10 now quite certain that the
rifles furnished Tracey and Merrill
were taken into the prison shops q,
night in this manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

THE LATEST TRUST OF ALL.-The
latest combine for general protection,
and one entirely unique in its scope
and objects, is the International As
ISOLATION of Hotel Thieves" It is OF
necessity . secret society, having its
hailing signs and degrees of member
ship, and is fully equipped with adj
vanced methods for securing the con-
fidence Of employers. A couple OF
this fraternity were lately arrested in
New York and raid OF their rooms
led TO the discovery OF scores OF photo
graphs of young men and women, sup.
posed to be hotel employees, and their
friends. accomplices and dupes. Doz-
ems of fictitious and forged letters Of
recommendation were likewise found
that could be made applicable to time
and circumstances. Many of these
recommendation are on letter-sheets
Of prominent hotels in London, Paris,
Chicago, New York aud San Francisco.
which are doubtless genuine 90 far as
the stationery used il concerned. They
are undoubtedly forgeries, and de-
signed for use wherever it was desired
to extend their thieving operations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

IT is said that the Standard Oil Co.
promptly gave banquet to the new
Cabinet officer, Secretary Cortelyou.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

Ex-Gov. Semple is nominally under
arrest for . refusal 10 answer certain
questions before the county grand
jury OF King.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

YELLOW" journals are defined to
be those which announce trivialities
and scandals in "horse.type."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

A FINAL Farewell ToUR.-Ada.
lima Patti is to make her last farewell
tour next fall, and will embrace in
her trip to the west San Francisco,
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane,
Whatcom and Vancouver, B. c., pro.
vided guaranty Of 5000 is given for
each concert. 1t is stipulated that she
is to sing one solo, ono concert mum.
Der, and appear in q scene from La
Traviatta, La Barber de Seville" OF
"Linda di Chamounix," and may can.
eel any concert from indisposition, u
which means freak or fancy, a. we'll Al
being i'll. Here is real "star" attrac.
ton for our local management. if il
wants to retrieve much Of the lost
ground acquired by the big promises
of the beginning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

THOSE opposed to to gambling had
better not be too jubilant over the
passage Of the act making it felony
to engage in or give support to games
OF chance played over the green cloth.
While it is now cup to" the Governor,
and should he veto it (Which is not
probable), it will 60 back to the Legis.
lature for two-third vote, and there is
still another possible barrier to its en-
forcement. The courts will have Q
whack at it, and Tacoma lawyer is
boasting that he will agree to "drive
. coach-snd-four through it for o fee
OF five hundred dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

Now THE STORM BEGINS TO LOWER.
AS the legislative session grows
shorter its acts increase in interest
In one day this week, Wednesday, the
Senate turned down the Governor
appointments for Capital Commits
sioners-S. &. Simpson, V. r. Pierson
and J. J. McNeilly-and of A. ].
Blethen as University Regent. Not
content with this they ran the execu-
utive up against the gambling bill, to
approve or to veto, which will divide
the Governors following. The House,
on the contrary, in order to patch up
its damaged record, passed the Rail.
road Commission bill, by vote of SO
to 40, one msmber not voting. 1t was
we'll understood, however, that the bill
shall not pass, the Senate seemingly
assuming the task of Jack the Giant
Killer, to put u finish to man who is
so false to the leading party tenet,
support of the trusts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

CoALINa STATIONS IN CUBA.-Our
government has acquired naval sta.
ton at Guantanamo and q coaling
station at Bahia Houda, in Cuba, I'M
der authority of an act of Congress
known as the Plat amendment. With
these two places properly fortified a.
naval bases, the Gulf of Mexico would
not be possible OF occupation by hos.
tile feet, and the Caribbean Sea would
be unsafe for an enemy. By this con-
cession on the part of Cuba, it is
thought our contention for possession
Of the Isle Of Pines will cease, as it is
not 80 available, on account of shall.
lowness of water surrounding it, and
the really strong sentiment OF the Gu.
bans for the island, which might cause
feeling Of resentment were il forcibly
occupied by our government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

THAT ARMLEss WONDER AGAIN.
Chas. Payne, the srmless man, who
performed such wonderful feats with
his feet (pardon the pun) here a few
months ago, and got into trouble at
Aberdeen and Seattle by the dexterous
handling OF q pistol minus hands, has
got into trouble at Butte, Mont, where
he held up the dealer OF a gambling
hall, with q 44-cslibre revolver be-
tween his toes, and made him restore
money lost, and then stepping into the
middle of the room and flourishing
the big revolver at tho end Of one foot
and an open razor between the toes oil
the other, he put to cover every sport
in the house. When the police ar.
rived be kept them at bay for . time,
for while revolving on ono foot he
could shoot at long range or cut and
slash at close quarters, 20 dexterous
was he in the use OF his neither mem.
bers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

TREACHERY WILL NOT BE REWARD.
ED.-A New York dispatch of late date
says that Mr.. Bryan has given out the
word that if the gold and plutocratic
element carries the next National
Democratic Convention, he will lead
bolt and help to nominate an in.
dependent ticket. While this course
may be right, or wrong, as long as life
is endowed with only earthly feelings
the spirit of revenge will largely
dominate wisdom. A few thousand
men made the force OF seven millions
of votes ineffective in 1896 and 1900,
and it would be utterly impossible not
to find a disappointed element OF
much larger proportions which have
the sting OF defeat to accentuate
their protest against what they regard
as objectionable political heresy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

of an hour or two to com.
plete narratives OF half a century OF ex-
perience. Those who are posing for
places on a programme are generally
loaded for bear and insist upon having
shot before yielding the gun. They
should be confronted with halter il
milder restraints fail. All the addresses
at the theater were written, but one,
and three OF the six responses to the
toasts in the dining room were written
or in type before delivery, a very ef-
fective safeguard against any OF the
pearls Of thought being lost by posi-
bic absence of stenographer. It is
in decidedly bad form to parade a
long array OF established facts, and
dull statistics and dates, before an
evanescent assemblage, some OF whom
are sure to take no interest in the
matter. The object should be to
gather in, if possible, facts known to
the few and worthy of a place ON en-
during record. 1t may be commend
able, to some degree, for an individual
to stand behind self, ever ready to
shove his cherished form and features
in the lime-light of passing actualities,
and to glue his lips to the megaphone
of sound (not to say fury which
meaneth much or little, depending on
the infection of the voice or the
temper Of the hearers-small things
sometimes not taken into count-but
it should not be made to the discom.
fort of others.
The programme on the late occasion,
aside from an address Of thirty min
utes from some person OF sufficiently
marked personality or fame already
attained to "draw a crowd" should
have been made up simply of the " Old
Folks" who, if they had anything to
say, would not have persisted in fling.
ing whole volumes of compiled history
at the heads of the crowd. 1t seems
strange-passing strange-that so few
who think they have something to
say to the Public, cannot see when
they are making the Public tired. o.
casionally even forbearance ceases to
be . virtue, as once happened on Olym.
pia Theater stage, when a musician
who was really a fine performer on the
violin, persisted in gymnastic fiddle.
Paddles denominsted classical music,
until the auditory drowned his efforts
with ironical applause.
Taken a. whole, however, the
celebration Of the creation" OF Wash.
ington Territory was pleasant affair
and decided success. The Old Timers
say so, and their judgment goes, 90 far
AZ loo az a tho CTANDApD 81 cooca.caJ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

N the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
ton for ThurstOn county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-06

ton OF bank stock OF nOn-residents and
exempting from taxation bank prop.
erty on assets to the amount, il any,
invested in the capital stock Of other
corporations assessed for taxes In
state.
No. BIT, misunderstanding act
defining duties OF Secretary of State,
making him superintendent OF Capitol
building and manager, of all other
state property not under control Of
other officers.
No. 63, Field-Prohibiting taking oil
any trout or other game fish for pur.
pose Of selling. sailing or otherwise
preserving same.
No. 279, Easterdsy-Amending code
defining murder in second degree 60
that the penalty can be made at dis
cretion Of trial court, life term instead
of 10 years.
No. 254, Johnston-Amendiug code
90 that an action against foreign cor.
poration may be brought in any cour,
where the plaintiff resides, or in any
county where the contract sued upon
was entered into or where the cause oil
action or any part thereof arose.
No. "a, Observation-Disclosures the
taking OF private property for the use
of public school districts for school.
house sites upon making just compen-
sation therefor.
No. 299, Hunter-Repealing An acI
providing for setting aside of certain
school lands to the use and for the
benefit OF the American Patriotic Me
mortal College.
Substitute for No. 271-Creating 9
State oyster commission and provid
ing for taxation Of State oyster lands
The House adjourned to meet again
1t Z 80 for the consideration of Easter
days bill codifying the probate laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

rs HELD

Dave Stewart the younx i1thatlo
a - q alleged 90 have robbed Mr.
Lsttie White of s1FQ De the Thurhlns
hotel. several weeks aEu. VAS this
Woruiuz huund ussr g. thu aapcriur
court under u go bonds uu a charge
~ iarcrHY ktew art wii probabiY
stay iu the county lali nuui fhs
aats IT hiH trial iu thc superior
court Thr hearing before Justice
Csnu has taken ths better part ~
tNu daFa
Mra White the wife - a Spokane
man riapeJ 80 Seattle with yuaus
stewart They reKisftres a. thH
TouFaine hbssl ~ this city. - man
and wife Stewart Disappeared th~
mafnins after their arrival and that
HtY Mfs waite reported 20 she pa-
iloa that - bad dfuwFft aud robbed
her % the money lie trft so she
said with a note advising har %
take e and 20 home
feW DAYS ago city Detective
tHFtee % this eity ieeassd Stewart
la Spokane ard hruuEht him % Be-
attic. lie denies tharzhe took any
uanusN from tire woman. and Hinn
that he drukaed hsr fis says that
she was intoxicated the night hs left
and her uuiadYiik~@ actions caused
his Hmddcn departure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
Prizes ENR TIE BEST o.
DEFINITIONS AF 4 KISS
rAg STAR WANTS READERS TO TILL WHAT a KISS Is
TRY 1T, YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE

Back days hours hut y aeons
hills Fhese
noontde while his Hooks were test
CERTAIN
history dvesi
htohdaY k'#'a'hea
he picked
admired ana white 90 dhk the stsa
dcN should tthr fn
hen pretty hastily Ia ha mouth
should HtA To
that he had semepns lea his mouth aud de
70 % HIM
hts
he I@ would
aat
Of
thrilled through
pass!d HE way they tsaed Tor that he
q that
only the Il the shsperossfa
me Il
doesn't tel what It
hand
widely different definitions
definition
a kias would ~hei lions
words better than others And IA
te the a
vii oue Five
h Dollars
fourth
For the
must he
5
=
conses n deaultons tse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

loat hsome cell into which she wa'
placed
The bunk" she raid. awpu moth
ms hut a bare. dirty board, aud
snw dozens OF bugs running over n
/ stood up most OF the night rpthei
than tie ON f. Finally ! became =,
tired and sleepy that | had 90 IL,
down Then a funny looking little
woman whom 1 nov know was An
ule Rooney. brought me two muHu
shines % he on which abe herself
poer thinE had been unlug fot a
pillow
The iuilers who came In aud out.
treated me ua " I were a criminal
Of the worst tyre and entitled Ca
not even tho slightest courtesy Lit
tie let enc 81 the men called me. la
an insulting tome. every time he en-
tered the fnum. aud the others called
mo that husay.' a. any other diaha
grceahie things they could think 81 y
Tier testimony regarding the
events ~ the evening II the rohher-
les, was clear ana well told. and UNI
der cross examination she did not
become az all confused She was
on thru stand an hour. aud. ~ sub
stance, stated that she aud her huns
band had simply guue Tor a drive
around the city on the evening 81
August 20 she admitted that her
husband had left the carriage AZ
blanchard street. but said that he
was Euue not mere than two Wius
utes. aud that De anly lrft the ear
fiaKr for the purpose ~ ASCERTAIN
ms the shortest route 60 FRET ave-
uue.
tiaNuir was pat GA the stand fou
about five WiuuteA and was aurH.
toned FvEarding his confessions to
the police officers
= confessed to save my wife from
indlsuitiea 1 believed her Ca be suf,
teflnE." be said.
lie was not cross examined at any
length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
MARYLANp ponRrFuI

BALTIMORE. NoF t-tfrturns are
rntHira lh vert aiaNig ard the rehuit
70 siiA Doubtful Indications are fha
Asluwufs VII Eise kdwta Wafnsia
Democratic ranaiaate far Hevrrner.
about 80" plurality Republicans -
poet e. overcome int - e la plural
IA from she counties
hars riafa are rarafist g. have 90.
CURED 81 b1riark II a nKas bgtWn.n
whites ara biasas g men are rsraft.
81 % have BEEN waundea
hfFan carried fhr atsfs g. iFs ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
REPUBLICANS CONTROL NEW
JERSEY LEGISLATURE

TRENTON = Nov by ths
slrettun ~ fnlr state senators ard
sHoaNh - the asssnlhif ths Hepuhiiz
sens ~iii causFus she state legislators.
Teton cuHata weuf Democratic AL
~ the legislative tiekst in that cauntr
Waa sfeefrh which BE- defeat for
iHifrd States senator Kean
r. Jersey C1tY MAYOR Pagan. NsHuhs
lean. waa r. elected ~ tse ma fufiiY.
ard in Ttsatau MAJOR KatsruUa
pemnerHt uaa reelected b. q ms i0f.
fiX = 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
TRIAL OF
GOODALL
\ MAPLE VALLEY MAN WILL
FACE JURY ON TIE CHARGE
or MURDER

The trial - Aadrey ooodaii charged
with kullaH Lewis Green at Maple
Valley last April wtii commence tn the
superior court this attrruuuu before
JudEe Miller q Vancouver Wash.
who Il aszisgins Superior ludEe neih
rhafura
-Gfreu AMI ueeafaii haB been quarrel
ing aud Green. e b said struck the
nrnt blow Thfu hs picked 20 site +
sad attempted O. strike Guadau alth
Be- Before be had time 90 80 80 decd
40 rushed az htm and cat hla head
unrn vltH ahasp axe.
The defense sih attempt g. prove
that ueoisl acted IN eslf dsfauar
The defendant "a appreciated hy A.
teFury A. speeksrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05
EXAGG < RATED

CHEYENNE. wyo. New 4fndisa
Agent ntenuan has wifsd ffen New
castle mat ths report q tho fndisu
outbreak was greatly exaggerated
One hattie only occurred aud that ea
SATURDAY BE SAYS mistake prsrirs
itAtsd ths haht tie recommends that
ths department make . thorough m
vestira fiau. end says ~ ~ assured ~
fht afisefs ~ she county that no far.
Their trouble is expected seven In
dams the sheriff ana one depufy are
the only 1nFa Killed.
A pessec 81 Cheyenne river last
lost sight captured nine BUCKS and
twelve ngtmWs. the remainder - those
who fed after Saturday battle The
Indian aasut SAYS al ths Indians ar
rested uli b. taken back 90 the
aRrncY. and ths guIltY viii e prose-
cutsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-05

ME wept bitterly. Tears came "a
Mrs Haynes eyes. but she soou
controlled her emotions
The arguments Of the state and
the defense. and the courts instruc-
lions 70 the jury. were concluded nj
II 90. 81 which time the jury retired
With the sNhibifH-the long ffoe.
cont that uaynis Is said to have
worn on his hold-up expedition. a
leather billy filled with shot. found
in his room. aud the revolver which
r. said 20 be The One he thrust in
the faces of HIS victims,
The feature 81 the trial yesterday
afternoon was the testimony Of Mrs
Grace Haynis regarding the treat !
ment she received in the city 1ail
while there. on suspicion Of being
her husbands arcomplice. Che de-
scfibed very WILDLY tho unoIean.