davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
BRENTWOOD
individual Opinion.)
BY LIE +. VERNON.

Every dog has his day, while the
nights are for Tom-cats.
Did the Olympjan receive a copy Oi
the STANDARD last week?
A negro has been appointed on the
police force in Seattle. No look GU,
Yo' pooh white trash.'
IT'S a pity that society folk are SO
particular about little manners, but
are not kinder to one another.
The Olympian did have the service
of King, but lately, judging from its
editorials, it must possess Jack.
If the Democrats of Seattle are
game during the coming municipal
election, there will be Something
doing"
The United States for white people
first, and negroes afterwards, is my
motto. How about Cinnamon and
Japs?-ED.l
1t is safe wager that Governor
Mead will not receive an invitation to
deliver the Fourth O. July Grafton at
North Yakima this year.
Even the statue of Rogers must sort
OF smile, 30 to speak, at the outcome
of Lorten, the ex-Walla Walla editor,
and his companions, in the late scrap
in the Garden City,"
Take away the Olympian's colored
supplement, and it is the same as pur-
loiuing the movement of some watches
nothing remains but an old worn.
out, cheap, oreide case.
The golden age will have arrived
when woman will possess the cour.
age to have her picture saken with q
broom in one hand and a crying baby
in the other, and then tell the photog.
rspher to place it in the showcase.
There are some women 90 anxious
to get their name in the paper that
they are not particular as to the
method. A Seattle woman whipped
her husband the other night and then
sent for reporter TO give the particu-
lars.
Wonder if the editor" OF the Capt.
tai is angry at me because he knows
that appreciate newspaper, not q
circular that is disgrace to the news
paper fraternity Of the State; q poster,
with the makeup" OF q blacksmith
printer and looks as il it was run of
on an old-fashioned Army pressi
Hey?
How dare you refer to editors as be-
ing poorf It is not always the truth
Now, here comes F. c. Doig, telegraph
editor of the Puget Sound American
who has offered beautiful trophy-a
cup-to be presented to the successful
basketball team, among the schools
in Bellinghsm. Don't say "The poor
editor" again. Try and forget it.
The easiest way to "know the doc
tor" is to consult him regarding some
imaginary ache or pain. Indeed, al
many physicians will agree, they have
old women, and young ones, too, fol-
this matter, who are practically KEEP
alive by their regular weekly visits t
them. They believe that if they se'
the doctor and he finds nothing wrong
with them they are in good health.
"Let us see; who is 'Lue Vernon?
No one ever met it in the flesh that w
have acknowledgement Capital.
have learned, however, that the write
of the foregoing has been met in tn
flesh go often that folk acquainted
with the "thing" walk five and si,
blocks to avoid meeting it. They ar
so disguised, you know. From a news
paper standpoint, the best thing tina
the Capital "cub" editor could d.
would be to get a job in . logging
camp as greaser" for skid-road-o
better yet, fall into a sewer with nj
rescuers in sight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
Notice of Disincorporation.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Olympia
IN Mill Company, q corporation, has fled in
the Superior Court of the State Of Washington
for Thurston county its petition to disincorpor-
ate itself, and that by order OF said court, said
petition will come on for hearing before said
court at the Court House in the city of Olympia,
Thurston county, Washington, at he hour Of ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF The seventeenth day Of
March, nineteen hundred and six.
b. T. BAKER,
Clerk of the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington. for the county of Thurston.
First publication, Jan. 10, 1906. 9t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
Superior Court.
The assignments in the Superior

The assignments in the Superior
Court for next week are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Crowley ct al vs.
William McGowan ct al. j. w. Robin
son, Israel & Mackay, attorneys.
Wednesdays. A. Baldwin, ct ux vs.
w. l. Agnew ct Tx; King, Troy & Falk'
nor and G. G. Israel, attorneys.
Thursday-Richardson, as receiver, vs.
Agnew ct ux; Troy 4 Falknor, Israel
attorneys.
Friday-C. w. Philby vs.. N. p. Rail
way Co.. p. NJ. Troy, B. S. Grosscup,
attorneys. Francis Kearney vs. Pioneer
Home Insurance Co.. E. N. Steele, H
T. Granger, attorneys.
Saturday-State VS.. Emile Kohlman
Horatio Alling, Vance & Mitchell, at
torneys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19

THE Olympian is proud to receive the
veteran as DIR. r. Kincaid of its conten-
ten that Governor Mead in conducting
State institutions shonld "call to his aid
young and able men. "-Olympidn.
How we c0rks swim!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
0AsTo7EA.
a..,,th. 1Ihs Kind You Have Always oQgC1
g: g: :: &M;;,;z':;'z:;;z;;z;;;;!'

A COPY Of the New Law Of Trade
Marks will be sent free to any one inter.
ested in Trade Mark Protection, by g.
A. Snow & Co., opposite Patent Office,
Washington, D. G.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19

Thomas Winters aud John McCann
we're shot by a guard in the Walla
Walls penitentiary Tuesday, while
they were fighting, armed with deadly
weapons, one having knife and the
other a sledge-hsmmer. Both will
recover.
One of the smallest boats that ever
undertaken the trip to Alaska left Seat.
tie this week on that perilous run at
this time Of the year. It was the
launch Pioneer, 46 feet long, with Z
feet beam and fitted with a l5.horse
power engine. She was bought by N.
B. Breckenridge of Ketchikan, for ST..
800, to ply among the islands tribu.
tary to that place. The owner and
one man who will act as engineer took
her to sea and it is expected the trip
will last about eight days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19

The National Assembly OF France
elected a successor to President Loubet,
Wednesday, in M. Fallieres, who re.
ceived 449 votes. His opponent, M.
Doumer received 37l votes, with %
scattering. The new President was
born in 1S41, and is the son of mag.
istrate's clerk and the grandson Of .
blacksmith. He will be inaugurated
Feb. 18th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
Apples.

Parties having apples to sell call al
the warehouse Of the Olympia Rochdale
Co., corner of Third and Adams streets,
Monday, Jan. ODD.
CHAs. III. SCHNEIDER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-01-19
TREASURER'S NOTICE
For Payment OF Warrants.
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
vApta Mash lam IL ION,

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
OLYMPIA, WASH, Jan. Is, 1906. (
Notice Is hereby given that State Warrants,
Numbers I29 569 to 1927 inclusive on the Gen
eral Fund, will be paid on presentation at my
Office on and after January -, 1906, and will not
draw interest after that date.
Amount OF Call: General Fund, $793l0.60.
GEO. q. MILLS,
State Treasurer.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Worlds Record Broken.

Chicago. March - The worlds rec
ord IN blindfold typewriting contests
was broken at the national business
show Tuesday night by Miss Rose l..
Fritz. Of New York. who wrote 800.
words correctly In sixty minutes. The
total number III words written was
i,lj7. but 40 mistakes were made
When she won her championship med.
al In New York Miss Fritz wrote a.N53
words In sixty minutes. Miss Gene
We've Green. ~ ChIcaco. won the ad
ding machine contest by adding six
ledger pages OF figures In three min
utes and thirty-nine seconds
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Account Of the Robbery.


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Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

Wash. n gtOn. March 2:.-The inter
state commerce commission wednes-
day gave out the following notice for
publication: Upon reports 10 the
commission that navy shippers Ia and
abou, the city Of New York have been
persistently undefbilling and misrep-
resenting freight shipped by railroads
from that ciIy and other points In east
crn territory. the commission has or
tered an investigation ana set the mat
ter down for a hearing at the United
States court rooms. New York city. on
Friday March -. a. 1880 q. m. II
Is expected tha, some highly interest.
ing developments will take place indi-
eating fraud on the part Of the ship
p,rs which amount 20 forced rebates
from published tariff rates"
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
unexree,ed Re,irem.n, Of s,orer

\IDnLa, NlIch % Tho state drpar'.
mont a. Washington has Cabicd IN.
s'ruct,.Is - 'hp American embassy
her, 20 irguir, II thc nomination ot
Charles : Francis NJ Troy. y Y. a
amhas~atpr ~ Austria Hungary 10 sue.
coed u, ilamy Storcr. will be- agreeable
II j. reported here t.at Mr. Storcr will
only return temporarily - the Gni'cd
States and bat no intends - settle pr
marcuily In France The uGcNp,-t.
- retirement pf Nj S'oror l. widely
discus - in diplomatic and official cir.
rics here.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
GAINESVILLE FLORIDA. FRIDAY, MARCH 2s 1906
DARING TRIP MADE sV WOMEN.
Missionary and Two Girls Came Down
tire River IN q SCAT.

San Francisco. March ::.-Miss An
ma d. COole. n !Ouns BAPTIST mission
a-V. who has been In the far interior
CT China for the past two years. ar.
rived on the liner Coptic on her way
10 Cleveland. u. With Miss Coole
were Gretchen and kathlee Wildwood.
q missionary In Szchen. not far from
the border u Tibet. 2.0V0 miles up the
Yargs'ekiazg from Shanghai. TIL.
trip made by Miss Coole and her two
young charges vas one of the most
unusual character. Leaving Sui Flu
IN January 18th on q native boat. ac.
companied by q lifeboat In charge of
Chinese soldiers. Miss CoOle and the
two little girls started down the river
travelling only by day. On the way
down their boat was wrecked On a rock
and the party had a narrow escape for
their lives. finally reacaing Shanghai
in safety
Miss Coole SAYS there was no signs
of trouble al Sui PA when she left.
and when the missionaries received a
cable from ;he state department adj.
vising them To hc ready for flight they
Cablcd bach for an explanation.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23

Wasn,I ton. March - Mrs Rposc
y,.t. accompanied by her sons. Archie
and Qu,a'ian, aai her daughter. Nj s-
f.'"o'. an! possibly 10y her son K.r
Mi Uhp h. a. sr1,1l al Gro;on. Mas.
VII have Washington the latter Iar'
oi next w,.h ;pr Florida ~ some con
'"ni"n' port th'r" p"ssihly Ecrnan.
3;ha jhsy wiz ~ aboard The naya!
,a"a' Ma,nprcr and make a cr,ii-1 ~
'hc W. laTi.S. The vil! visit Gu
% aud Porto Rico. stopping ~ bp'h
ua,ana and san Juan II l. expected
'Sa' thc parry will be- absent tcn da, 81
up two wrot. The Maydowcr has
Icfi Washington fIr f,ruanG.na. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
GIFTS TO FUNDS NOT CRIME.
Jerome Says Insurance Company Con
tributiors Are Not Larceny.

New York. March 22.-The giving OF
political contributions from the funds
Of life insurance company by the of.
hCers Of such company does not con.
s'iiu'e larceny or any other crime. IN
the opinion of District Attorney Je.
rome
This opinion was submitted to Jus.
ticc O'SulliNan in the court of general
sessions The opinion was given In
connection with the prcscntment on
the insurance Investigation which was
handed 20 the court by the grand jury
several days ago.
In is prc>vnt.n'nt tho Jury asked
Justice OSUlliIan 10 advise them
whether h. considered the giving of
such political contrihutioin as consti
'ufing grand larceny.
The district attorney In his opinion
% thc court. says that after q careful
MAMMA ion al authorities. he is led
10 thC conclusion that the actions en-.
bodied In the four statements OF fact
found In the preScntmont 10 not show
The commission ~ the crime Of larceny
)r Of any other crime.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Russian Workmem Strike.

81. Petersburg. March 22.-The grow.
ing unrest and agitation among the
Russian workmen Is largely due to the
governments repressive measures In
the provinces and especially to the
threatened S..tuation In the Don and
other regions. Al Ekaterinostav. 49,
~" men of the Hughes Iron Works are
already repor'ed to have struck and
grca, agitation prevails In the indus
trial sections Of Moscow. Cndoubted-
ly the whole movement ID connected
with the demand Of the Social Demo
Gratis and revolutionists for another
general political strike.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
POLICE AND SOLDIERS
HELD NEGROES At BAY
Situation In Chattanooga Re.
ported Calmer,
EXCITEMENT STILL VERY TENSE


Chattanooga. Tenn. March ?:.-
Guard details from Companies \. X
and VI. OF the Third infantry. Tennes
see national suard. remained at their
armuiI ali night after the command
tad been relieved. a. did sunr of the
!aon pi The First l.ish; battery with a
culins gun al the police station.
EvctNthi.- was comparatively Quiet
"Wednesday morning. there were NO
crowds on the streets. and the negro
labogcrs who quit work Tu, sday by
the hundreds in the factories. began
a-ain ", iEcsdaH morning..
NJ the X pss McChan foundry white
nan named Rogers shot nCgTO on
"Wednesday morning. The incident end
Il win MS arrest AL Lo lIrt"cr trou.
hlt L. ioOk,l tor.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
SCHMIDT MADE GREAT HERO.
Lieutensn, Who Wes shot Monday 10
Praised as Martyr.

81 P.',r~bu,- March - -Ticuten.
ar schmidt. i,al,r OF rhu naval rc-
Vol. a. S,Nd.'IpIh Ia November last.
30 was 'r.,l by cour'mactial. an /
,hl' near O'ciakon fortress. south
Russia. with lhr,, SaIlog~ sentenced u"
ira'l ,,r mu my. l. md!' a hero ami
r'ar.fr. ,, the r,,ulutipni,ts.
T." hu,~ II n, - petersburg gym
ra,mY struck TucI,ay. in order ~
compel tho IN rinS mp II prayers ia
school FOR The rcposc NJ rho soul 81 tho
lieutenant
The Rus pr.gts dc'ailcd account of
ths execution. from which II appear
tha, when SChmii' received 'tC new
tha he authorities had refused 10
commune IN, death penalty, be- wcPt
for Tho ihr," sailors his companions.
Say.a. Ne, wrr, - Young and honest.
and b. a.ulI prefer 20 81" alone. tn"
condemned mon N'~r taken - N"
small desert Island ~ n'r2au aut
were shot a. sUHri-'. ScDmii' al
dr,> -,3 h., SXrCU'iDuyr-. sixty sailors
OF o.. cruiser T'r'rl. saying Il iii
for tao Russian people ana th" father
land many ~ you doubtless "ilI here.
arer .aArv ny death for the same
caU.""
Schuih' refused - acccD' tho sacra
mon'. ana a.r,d not 20 5" hlud,'!
ed ilr met b. d,a'h with had M
and tNc~ IN II Tn. firing par'N va,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Photographers AZ Birmlnah am.

R'rmin"ham. Ala. March 2:-The
second annual convention ~ the TTi.
State ProtO"raphcrs' association. COM
posed ~ pho ngraphcrs Of Alabama.
Mississippi and Georgia met here ou
TUESDAY win n"Prly 100 delegates
present. + H. Peddinghaus. of Bir.
mingham. called the convention To or
der. Mayor George II. Ward delivered
an address of welcome. The chief dis
cuHsion was with reference to increas.
lng the license of travelling photoera
piers. \ feature Of the convention Is
the splendid exhibit of Photographic
work present Tho convention will
last four days
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
srops CARRIER WITH SHOTGUN
Barksdale Bound over for interfering
with Mail Carrier.

Columbus. Ga. March 2:.-Hiram ".
Barksdale. q prominent planter resid.
Ing near Juniper. In Talbot county.
was bound over 10 the United S,a',s
court by Commissioner Brown ON the
charge Of re'arding a Cntied States
mail carrier. r. l.. Nelson. In the dis,
charge OF his duty. He made the bond.
$500.
Recently q rural mail routc was cs
tablished between Juniper and Geneva
and the route as laid out by the inspec.
tor went along a road through Barks-
dales farm. Barksdale piled brush In
the road In two places and tried ~
Lccp the carrier from using II. He
claims that 'hc road was forcibly open.
ed without his consent and the matte
IL now up TO- adjudication before the
| ordinary ~ Talbot cOun'y
! Earhslalc say that w'"n he closed
! :h' road Ec formally notified ~, Jrit.
/ 81 States gDNtrnm, NJ. On the day q.
/ th" oarri,r'> third trip over the rua
+ he Mas met by Bark>dalc. who va,
! armed win shnr gun and who said
! t'a' be would fpr"ihlv prevent him
! from using thr road. Bars Sdalr claims
/ t'a' the uoNcrGM'nt Is trying 20 cor
i~Cd', the property without paving
/ him for u. Witnesses introduced bt
tH' guN'rnI"'H' have said that ~,
road h"I n'.n u>,i by TIE public flI
. L., pr - \, ,rS
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Would Mean RexoIutlon.

New York. March % The demands
of the anthracite cuai workers for q
readjustment of wages and conditions
according To- a statement issued by the
operators committee of seven wednes-
day. The statement declares II 10 be
n mistake To assume that an eight.hour
day and a ten per cent wage increase.
represents the sum total Of the de-
mands Of the miners.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Equipped with Electrical Apparssus.

~. Petersburg. March 22.-The seats
10 be Occupied by members Of the ma
tional assembly In the Lauride palace
here have been equipped with electric
al apparatus similar to the system
proposed several years ago for use In
the house Of representatives a, Wash
ington by which the members press
buttons and registered their votes as
lays Of roll calls.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
10 Lose LIVES
IN COAST BLOW
Bad Blow OF Vera Cruz Took
Victims.
NO REPORTS os vssseLs Losr


Mexico City March 22.-Nlheteen
persons perished In q terrific norther.
which swept the coast Of Vera Cruz
tuesday. Two of the storm victims
were pleasure seekers from this city.
b. Srittmatter nephew of J. c. Sritt-
matter. president Of the American
club and Francisco Pena. a member
Of 4 prominent, family here. The other
seventeen were fishermen. J. c. Bush
ard r. Barkley. who were In q boat
with SIlitma;ier and Pena were res
cued. Il Is believed that there has
been further loss OF life. As yet no
reports have been made Of vessels lost.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
BANK IS ROBBED
or A25,OOO Cash
The Robbers Were Armed With
Bombs.
rHE MEN WE'RE DESPERATE
Leader Announced that +e was Rob-
bin0 IN Name Of Revolutionary Com.
nistse Which Needed Money, Prom.
isins No Harm TO Bank Employees.

Moscow. March 22.-As the officials
were closing the Mutual Credit Soci.
ety's bank Tuesday afternoon. twenty
armed men surrounded the building.
which Is near the boursc. and. covering
the employees Of the banks with pistols.
they pi,lag,t The place. getting away
cape in spite ol tHe efforts Of thr bGan
guards - arrest them.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Committee Completes lsbors.

Johannesburg. Tarnsyaal. March -.
The South African compensation COM
mirtcs. wnlcn IL examining claims for
losses sustained during the Boer war.
has completed its labOrs. The commit.
tee examined no less than 5000 de-
mands. the aggregate Of which forms
a total approximately OF $4,000. The
sum of 81 7.5n0.ooO has been allowed for
these settlements
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Seek to Reconcile Police Question.

Algeciras. Spain. March 22-Thc
conference committee again sought ~
reconcile 'he Moroccan police question
Wednesday. but adjourned, having =
Tho mer''rE. however. produced q
goo' % ~ desire - reach
an Appearing 10 domIna 'c
those pr ~.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-23
Women Reserve Smoking Car.

London. March - The first smok-
ing car ever reserved In England for
Nomen. leit big terminal station on
"Wednesday Lr i.iyerpoO!. The win.
lows bore 4 biz label Ladies' Smok.
ing The Innovation attas;s tho
srr"ai ~ ,Hoking among ElglisawU-
n.aa In cat years.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-04
Debate Ends in Fight.

Little Rock, Jan. 3. Tn a po- litical debate at Greenwood last night, between the four candi- dates for prosecuting attorney, A. A. Mcdonald became angry at a question asked him by Rep resentative A. J. Burk, who is now seeking the prosecuting at- torneyship, and attempted to throw a heavy glass at him. Off, cers interfered. Later Judge Rowe took exceptions to state ments made by Mcdonald, who is the law and order candidate, and he threatened to thrash Me- Donald.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-04
Federal Pay For Quarantine.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 3. The treasury department has handed down an opinion in which it is held that the president IS authorized to pay the state of Arkansas S15,000, representing claims now due, which developed through the enforcement of the quarantine law of Arkansas be- tween August 1 and October 31, 1905, in preventing and suppress ing the spread of yellow fever.
 Under the act of March 3, 1905, the president is authorized to use the unexpended balance of sums appropriated by the sundry civil appropriations, in addition to $10O,000, to prevent the spread of disease during the epidemic, which threatened to spread gen. erally.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-04
DETHRONlNC OF ALCOHOL
Being Brought About by the Mod ern Spirit of Scientific
 Research.

Another potent factor in the dethron- ing of alcohol has been the spirit of scientific research of recent years says m Open Letter, in Century. In the great laboratories scientists have been carefully studying the effects of alco- holic liquors upon the various organs of the body and, although they differ in their conclusions upon some points, the result is that those physicians who have most closely followed these investiga- tions have, almost or entirely, abjured alcoholics as a necessary part of their therapeutic outfit. These elaborate studies of alcohol have convinced many that the nourishing and strengthening properties formerly ascribed to alcohol ics existed only in the imagination, and belong to the errors of an age which had no facilities for accurate observation. The food qualities of the grains and fruits it Is now believed by many au- thorities, are destroyed in the process of making alcoholic drinks. Even the stimulating qualities ascribed to alcohol are depied by many, who class it among the narcotics because of it's depressant effect.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-04
Special Rates, Account of Christmas and New Years Holidays via the Iron
 Mountain Route:

Dates of Sale December 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 30th and 31st, 1905, and January 1st, 1906. Tickets will be sold to all points in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota. Miss ouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wisconsin and to Memphis, Tenn. Rate will be one fare and one- third for the round trip. Tick cts will be limited for return up to and including January 4th, 1906. Those desiring to take ad- vantage of the above rate should notify me a day or so in advance, so I can have through ticket for them. THOS. H. REAMEY,
 Agent.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-04
San a,,inarx Record,

They say that Frenehman oysr there has killed several men" , Gracious! Dueling?"
 No, automobiling "-Clsveland Plain Dealer.