davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

THERE ARE SOME THINGS JUDGES
DoN'T KNow.-The legal status of a
jackasscs' bray is made the subject OF
half column in the Associated Press
dispatches, it having been the sub
jsct OF judicial consideration in de.
termining suit brought by the post.
mistress of Richland, KS, to restrain
the braying of the long.eared animal
in stable adjacent to Uncle Sans
mail purveyor. II is Judge Dana who
has immortalized himself by declaring
that No power on Earth can prevent
jackass from braying," and he there
upon heartlessly dissolved the injunc.
ton that had for a few nights enabled
the fair complainant, by change oil
the donkey's quarters, to sleep in
peace. It. seems, however, that the
learned judge went little too far, in
asserting, judicially, that No power
on Earth" can stop a jackasses' mali.
iluous warble. Teddy, the teamster
says that simply tying a weight "a
jacks tail will stop his exasperating
serenade. And he gives as a reason
that as the obstinate brute always ele.
Yates both extremities somewhat, be.
fore blast in his bugle.horn, simply
holding down the one acts as safety.
valve on a steam boiler, shuts off ennis.
sion of energy from the other. Proba'
bly,, however, danger from the heels Of
the beast has limited, somewhat, trial
OF its effectiveness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28
S{'ash>nqton $ tandarll
Oiy upIi. Wt>II.
FiIDii N0hNiNL. jILi y. 1905.
Bu.lded W.s"r Than We Knew


+, .s.a'e l. -ay ia. thetc Wa not
a ,.tI.tu ii GU: commonwealth vino
rca.! ct! what i!i.e OLYMPIA al
drawn - securing til" Priest fo.ut
lr.perty Il. park. Nature has done
- mach n lrpNi..nc ali Tie acc,--
SORES ior permanent l,ea.urc-Ir"unI,
tia A}npt IL" only .~-,utIll- that
". hstri" J." provid' i 20 tam it int"
dH.I-i,:.I park, are tra.n~ and Drawn,
requisites that can lie easily supplied
) our cnterpI:-ing and rcsolutc pco-
pie.
The tie.l-day, "Wednesday, indicat-
cl very plainly what wonders may be
accomplished hy united and earnest
'ndeavor. About 300 people entered
with zcst into the task, and roads
were opened. bridges built and the
uudorbru-h cleared, changing very
materially tn" appearance OF the south
en- part Of the park and rendering it
hat table ior campers and picnic par
ties, unit! such time as plans may be
secured for u modern, artistically ar
ranged pleasure resort. This is pre-
liminary that should not be over
looked, for without intelligent and ex-
pericnced direction, much in the way
o: woodland growth and desirable con-
tour OF surface, may be destroyed that
only time and great labor can replace
Nature has taken many years for per-
fecting salient features that may be
used to embelish its beauty and pro.
mote the comfort OF visitors. The soil
is excellent and we'll watered, capable
Of producing n luxurious growth OF
plants and heritage.
1t is probable that nothing more
can be done this season than to pre-
pare temporary accommodations for
outdoor parties, but that will afford
ample time for thorough exploration
OF the extensive tract, so AS to enable
the neutrality-suspicious., who may be
employed to design the park, to make
the most OF natural advantages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

Lesson OF THE CHICAGO STRIKE
The Chicago strike, after many weeks
OF rioting, has ended in q complete
surrender of the union men, and
many families have suffered, many q
reserve fund for "a rainy day" has
been spent, many partially paid for
home has reverted, and many situa-
ton been lost by the dangerous and
disastrous strife. And worse than
all, there is very general impression,
which seems to be justified by many
circumstances, that the conflict was
precipitated by politicians as q means
OF promoting partisan ends and to dis.
credit the expression of popular senti.
ment at the polls in the last munich
pal election. Such methods are by
no means new to the party in power,
from the electoral count to the pres.
ent time. 1t was by finesse and fraud
Bryan WAS defeated in 1896, and an
other s to I count made in the pop.
ular returns. One has to examine
almost every act of importance in
party matters, nowadays, to see
whether it is not in reality an internal
machine loaded for the unwary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28
Dress Properly or Dl.

.An .:.'~t, hard wo:NiIs woman
49, arr. tod tic other day in Fits
tar II the civilized di-tric. OF Amer
lea FOX wearing mons clothes. who
DECLARED tnat she d0nncd them simply
- means for obtaining work OF
wages that would support herself and
her !.ttl, hoy. She was rennilcss and
searching Tor work when arrested, and
,hc to.l ioc story amid Sobs OF trIbu-
,,t.uu +. the sacrifice She had been
comp, Ill g. make t. keep the WOLF
from her !npr. The struggle, in the
-t'it" = l.r soy, had ended in failure,
and he had at last some assurance of
earning the bare necessities Of lie 10y
adopting dress that is only n pre-
sumrtiIc indication OF fraud at best.
In this IN lance, it was but technical
violation OF any statute, and only a
hypothetical offensc against the "peace
ai4t u II. ' Vi tilc '7tdt.
, 1t is only occasionally that the cur
tain is thus partially raised upon con-
ditions which show how utterly the
women Of our land, OF the poorer
classes, are at tho mercy OF conditions
and circumstances. Men can strike
ii the wage-rate falls below what skill
or Drawn fixes AS its true value, and an
accumulation OF profits is at the COM
msnd OF organization to enforce the
rate. Millions OF dollars are sacrificed
annually in maintaining rates which
afford a fair profit after the costs Of
living are paid. But woman, when on
the weary treadmill OF life, has no
time to strike and would starvc if she
did, with but a single alternative
dishOnor. Thousands of women in
the sweatshops OF the larger cities
work for third, or in some cases even
fourth, of the wages paid for COM
mon labor to her brother man, and
still we find no protest against this
white slavery, which is thousand
times more horrible than was negro
servitude, wherein at least the victim
was certain OF good food and ample
clothing.
In the Pittsburg case, the so.called
Department OF Charities kindly took
charge OF this victim, and sent her to
Beaver at their own expense, the place
she had vainly tried to make a living
in as a willing worker in her true STA
ton of life. Had the administration
Of law permitted this mild deception
to pass, there could surely have been
no more serious results than the
physical or moral death, which seems
to be the inevitable consequence of
such condition. 1t would have been
but a recognition of the cardinal
points embraced in the declaration, of
the inalienable right to "life, liberty
and the pursuit OF happiness"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

STop AND REFLECT.-Capt. J. A.
Ferry, OF the 10th U. s. Infantry, in a
late address at Tacoma, declared that
"The anti.canteen law has sent many
poor fellows in the army not only to
their spiritual ruin but to their graves
victims OF the w. C. T. u" It is
strong language, and should impel the
worthy ladies who are banded under
that name to consider whether or not
their efforts in that direction may not
be based upon unstable grounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

TIE women of Winona. Mimi, put
clothes on a statue of Venus which was
presented to the city.-Er.
That puts us in mind that the good
temperance ladies when they rented
Olympia Theater some years ago,
draped beautiful work of art in the
managers room, entitled "The Sur.
PRISE" with shawls, simply because
two beautiful women were represented
as emerging from bath in woodland
lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

CHINA having been denied the privi-
lege of butting-in at the peace confer.
ence between Russia and Japan, has
issued note" in which she notifies
the high contracting powers that no
provision affecting her will be en-
dorsed, under the circumstances.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

SECRETARY Bonaparte refused to
grant the half-holiday on Sstur days
during the Summer season, lately de-
manded at the Washington navy yard
and the threat to strike was recon
sidered. His ground of refusal was
that it could not be conceded with
due regard for the public interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

THE tomato crop, east Of the noun.
taius will be quite small, this year. il
is reported. Many fields have been
blighted, the vines plowed up and the
ground planted with potatoes. The
acreage is largely above the ordinary
however, which will help materially
to supply the demand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

The Yakima Democrat says that re.
turning visitors from the Portland
Fair speak very disparsgingly of the
exhibit OF that county. 1t is a sur.
prise too for a 500 appropriation
was made by the county. but some
explanation is afforded by the state
ment that over half that sum was
paid to q superintendent to "care
for" the exhibit. 1t is probable that
this experience may find a counter
part in other exhibits when q sum-
ming up OF benefits and cost is made.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

EXPLOSION OF HE l. S. STEAMSHIP
BENNINGTuN-rhe warship Benning-
ton exploded boiler at San Diego,
Cal, Friday evening. by which disaster
| 81 Of the crew are known to nave been
killed and many injured and others
are missing, who may have been absent
at the time OF the disaster. The acci.
dent is said to have been wholly due
to neglect Of the Department to pro.
] vide new boilers, as the fact that they
were in poor condition was reported
couple of years ago, and detailed
report was filed three months ago.
Temporary repairs were made in May,
when the safety valves were set at AS
pounds from the 100 she had been
/ allowed to carry. Just before the ex-
plosion, one OF the boilers was found to
/ be leaking, and boiler-makers were
sent for to repair the leak. Before
they came the explosion took place.
/ The victims were buried Sunday in
the military reservation at Point
Iona. The Bennington was at Ia
coma, July 4th, last year, and her
officers and men participated in the
celebration, and many pleasant &C.
quaintances we're formed which make
the disaster especially deplored by the
people OF our sister town. 1t is like
wise reported that L. r. Strobel, OF
Tacoma, apprentice on the Inflated
craft, is among the injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

THE Latter Day Saints, it seems,
are numerous enough in that truly
cosmopolitan city, Seattle, to hold q
celebration Monday of the 5Sth ami
versary of arrival of tho pioneers Of
that faith in Salt Lake Valley. The
entire day was spent in Woodland
Park and programme of sacred and
secular exercises with musical mum.
bers was presented to give zest to the
occasion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

RICHARD Wareham, the oldest mem.
Der Of the knights OF Pythias, died oil
heart failure. at his home in Rock
Island, ILL.,, on the 18th inst. He was
70 years old and the last surviving
member of the first lodge, organized
in Washington, in 1862. He was an
engineer in the U. S. navy during the
cival war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

Poor 10 MUST Nor IMBIBE THE
I" PERFIDIoUs DEsTRoYER."-It seems
that Judge Hanford's decision that
the red man had right to booze, if he
wanted to, has been superseded by tn
dictum OF DR.. Buchanan, of the In.
dian service, who has declared that
the savage breast is not capable OF
outstanding the assaults of firewater,
and that if he INDUCES at all, it will
have to be on the ely.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

AMAN at Pasco was seriously injured
by beer key falling upon him; but
the fact cannot be used with success
by temperance reiormers when the
whole truth ia stated, and that is
that the keg was empty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

PRESIDENT Roosevelt is very anxious
to know why the Chicago grand jury
has not done more in the beef trust case
Probably for the same reason that the
man who went cunning for ducks with
brass band came home without a
feather.-Er.
1t is more probable that they were
trying to load their guns so they
would hit the offense and miss the
perpetrator OF it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

REV. Myron S. Haynes, pastor of
the Belden Avenue Baptist Church in
Chicago, announced his resignation
last Sunday, to accept call from the
First Baptist church of Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

THE big steamship Dakota, which
sailed Monday for the Orient, had just
fairly got to sea, when she broke some
part OF her starboard engine and had
to return to her starting point, Seattle.
The damage is eaid to be no minor
one, and the vessel will have to be
locked at Bremerton for repairs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

IT is said that J. Pierpont Morgan
apes King Edward, in wearing a white
silk hat, Of the "stove.pipe" stamp,
with broad black band. His trous.
ers are likewise creased only in front,
after the fashion adopted by the king,
who does not believe that back.crea
ing is artistic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

UNRULY PUPILs.-The Seattle School
Board has discontinued the high
school cadet encampments during the
school terms, which has been one oil
the annual features OF the cadet corps
course for years past. This was done
upon recommendation OF Principal w
Geiger. on complaint of Rev. J. NJ
Dean, pastor OF the Baptist tabernacle
who filed written charges that tho las,
encampment was characterized princi.
pally by profanity and cigarette smok'
ing. The changes on investigation
were found true.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

1T is said that Prince Charles. of
Denmark, is to accept the Crown of
Norway if King Christian OF Denmark
consents, which is not quite certain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

EARTHQUAKES covered vast area
OF the Earth's surface last week, when
shocks were almost simultaneously
felt in Maine, New Hampshire and
California.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

Too Much VIsITING.-The Peoples
Cooperative Telephone Co. which
operate line between Centralia and
Oakville, whore patrons consist mostly
of farmers, are talking of establishing
rule that the line must not be used
for visiting or filtration. Almost any
hour OF the day, it is said, Somebody is
telling Somebody Else that baby has
a new tooth, or the mother the tooth
ache, or the speckled hen has Matched
a brood OF chickens, or Jane is bidding
Jimmie goodnight and pleasant
Dreams" and all such folderol that
interferes with the grave matters OF
business. The other day a call from
Seattle was held up from s A. M. till
the afternoon, on the plea that lines
busy" Some firms in this city have a
card hanging to their receiver which
conveys delicate hint by the signifi-
cant words written thereon, "No Wis.
iting Allowed"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

AND Chauncey got $20,O00 q year
for use OF his name in making loot OF
the Equitable respectsble
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

In marked contrast with the amen
tiles observed between the executives
OF the two CaroliDas, embalmed in ira
dition, has been the quarrel between
the Governors of Minnesota and
Washington, over the extradition oil
two renegade women. When they
get through making faces at each
other, let us hope that the matter will
be dropped for all time, a. "incom
petent, irrelevant and immaterisl," az
the lawyers say.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

The United Norwegian Lutherans
arc about to build an educational
building at Everett, to cost from $2O,.
600 to $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

A CONTEMPORARY says that 1.-The
known Rockefeller gifts amount to $751;
272 &c.," Does our contemporary mean
to insinuate that there have been some
Rockefeller donations without brass
band accompaniment - Lincoln Com
nlOner.
Or Of Carnegie libraries that have
not been emblazoned on the printed
page!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

"A sTocKING'DARNING appliance has
been invented at Denver, Col, by a
woman, which can be attached to any
sewing-machine, and in a few min.
utes the work of hours may be done
and better than by hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

A NATURALIST in the East who has
made bird-language a study, has re.
duced some of the principal exclama
ton OF biddy and her consort, to plain
English. He says that when his ma.
jesty, the cock, shouts "Coor! coor"'
it means "look out; mething very
much like a hawk scars overhead "
When an old hen exclaims wauk!
ke.wauk" it is the equivalent of pro-
claiming am going to pot! help!
murder! murder" When the mother
hen sententiously remarks "Cluck
cluck," it is equivalent to saying
"Come on, come on" and when che
calls "Cook-cook-cook-cook." it is
freely translated Food here, food'
When you hear a hen exclaim, in loud
stacatto voice, Cut-cut-cut-cut-dah
cut" it means that she has been lay
ing for you and is glad of il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28
STARVED BRAINS.

This cut shows a man Nature intended for Q
winner. but his brains were starved. He made
failure of life. Unless Nature is supplied the
chemical elements required to make red blood
torpuscles. rich i'll materials that make brains.
nerves and muscles. there can be but one end-
disease. suffering and death
Disease can never find foothoid in O system
well n0urished and in perfect repair.
nutrition for plant life by which rapid, vigorous
growth is produced.
Chemistry analyses the human body. shows US
tie sixteen chemical elements of which II is
composed and our chemists after years anI
tears Of study and experiment - embody in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28
Death Of Daniel S. Lamont.

Daniel Scott Lamont, Secretary Of
War during Cleveland's second admip.
istration, died at his home at Mill
brook, n. v, Sunday night at 9:1j
O'Clock, OF heart disease, after but a
half hour OF prostration. He had,
during the afternoon, been out driving
with Mrs. Lamont.
Deceased was "a years OF age, ma
tive of New York and OF Scotch ances-
try. His youth was spent in his
fathers store, and his earlier education
derived from the common schools.
He afterwards completed course in
Union College. and entered political
life holding at times several clerical
positions. He was a delegate to the
State Democratic Convention OF 1871,
and close associate, politically, with
Samuel J. Tilden. lie was for a time
part owner and editor Of the Albany
Argus. He retired from that paper to
become private secretary to Grover
Cleveland, during his term OF Governor
of New York, and filled the same office
to that gentleman during his first
term as President. During Mr.. Cleve.
lands second term he filled the office
of Secretary OF War and at its termi-
nation returned to the management of
his private affairs in New York. His
wife and two daughters, Bessie and
Frances, were present when his life
ended.
The funeral of the distinguished man
was held Wednesday afternoon, at AL
lamont, the Lamont home at Mill
brook, and interment was made in
Woodlawn cemetery, New York city.
BY order OF the War Department, the
flags at all military posts were dis
played at half-mast during the funeral.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

IT surely looks as if Russia had a
right to meet Kaiser William in mid
! ocean, to arrange defensive combine,
when Japan was still administering
death.blows while extending the hand
of peace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

A NUMBER of labor leaders met Presi
dent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, July 18th
for the purpose of discussing MIR. Roose-
velt's recent order relating to the Chi.
nese exclusion act. The dispatches say
that the President assured his callers
that there is no intention of letting down
the immigration bars 30 far as Chinese
laborers are commemorative.
Certainly, what else was it expected
he would say? There is danger OF all
sharp.edged tools cutting those who
handle them, if it is not done with
skill and judgment. Mr.. Roosevelt
knows this. The labor of the country
is too we'll united for Mr.. Roosevelt to
openly array it in opposition to him.
and, on the other hand, the "commer-
cial" idea is too exacting for him to
neglect pouring oil on the troubled
waters. The order of the President
however, knocks the smithereens out
OF the exclusion law, if his henchmen
understand the wink that accompan.
les it. It is like tho unlimited pension
order and the Morton amnesty rule, a
suspension of law by imperial man
date, justified only by the motto oil
sovereignty-"th the king can do nc
wrong"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

OBJECTS TO BEING MOVED ABOUT.
F. q. Fulton, who in the re.assign.
ment OF officers by the Northern Pa
cific Co, was transferred from his po-
sition of General Freight Agent in
Portland, to similar position in St.
Paul, promptly rendered his resigna-
ton. He has become too we'll accli-
mated to the West to change back to
the land OF heat and cold, and storm
and flood, and blizzard and cyclone.
He has been with the company 3S
years, and freight agent at Portland
since 1883. Henry Blakely, Division
Freight Agent at st. Paul, will, Aug.
lst., assume the title of General West
ern Freight Agent, with headquarters
at Tacoma, and have charge OF all
freight matters in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho. J. III. Fogarty will fill the
position vacated by Fulton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-07-28

BARON Komura has intima ted, it is
claimed by q Washington dispatch,
that the indemnity that will be de.
manded by Japan, in the peace nego-
tiations, will be billion dollars, which
he estimates as the cost OF the war to
his country.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1905-10-26
la LEY Df DOMINGOS.

POGO Il POGO VA cesando de ser
letra muertu la ley que prohlbe
la venta de icores y la aperture
de las cantinas y cumercios du.
rante el dia Domingo, v comuni.
dades que ha>ta ahofa Sc han
moStrado tbeldes v han desobe-
decide ahiertanente dicho eSta-
tHto comienzan 4 entrar en- ra.
z6u y muniieStan melores dis
pusicloneS dc las que tenian an.
ties. Por tai raz6n sc puede Greer
que antes ie mucho tempo sera
universal en- NuevO Mexico Ia
obServancia de la ley de Domin-
guS y no ST cuntinuara dando el
vergonzoso esppctdculode una ley
que es ohedeci,la en- algnnos lu'
gares y desohedeci'la en- otros.
Debe tumarSe cn cneutn que la
legislature decreto tai lpgisIaci0n
porque crey6 que un dh sehala
do para ohsprvarncia religiosa
no debia ser profanadO.por prac.
ticas escanolalosas y censurables
que pprturbarun a buen 6rden y
tranpiidad que deberpan prnva.
lerer en dichp dia. No hay duda
que la Icy tipne bupn fpndamen,
to de equilad Y dc justiCia y que
NADIA Sc pierie y muchs4se gana
con la clnusula de cantinas y Ia
cesaci0u del lrdtico, pues Ell todo
no sc prohibpn diycrsiones legiti.
mas Y houestas que pupden eler
citarse durante los Doningos
Asi es, que debem0s cunGratular
nos de que haya prohahilidad d.
que Ia ley en- question sea gene
rolmente obedecida y no este cir
Icnnscrita su obedleucia 4 unaI
cuuntas IocalidadeS,