davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

IDAHO is preparing for the largest
bargain sale of timber lands ever held
in that State, extending over 500 acres
in Kooteuia county. If consists main
ly OF pine, fir and tamerack, and 10
estimated At lOO.OOO,OOO feet. The
upset price has been figured at $l45,.
600. The sale will be held at Rathbun
July 20th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

EMBALMED BEEF SHOULD HAVE BEEN
INvEsTIGATED.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
says, in connection with the packing
house scandal, declares that had the
matter Of investigation been taken
up seven years ago, fully 5000 lives OF
our nations defenders would have been
saved, who fell the victims OF "em.
balmed beef"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

AMONG the atrocities committed on
the Jews In Russia at q late outbreak
against this pereecuted people. their
bodies were pounded into q pulp and
IS the body OF Teacher Aptstein lay
in the grass with hands tied, large
naile were driven into his eyes. il ia
estimated that not less than 200 were
killed. after being subjected to the
most terrible punishment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

A MESSAGE THAT MAY BE FROM THE
DEAD.-It is feared that some still
unknown vessel has been wrecked Off
Graham Island, Queen Charlotte
group, and a little farther on a bottle
message was picked up with 1--WE are
going down off the coast" scrubbed
hurriedly in q feminine hand. The
receptacle was perfume bottle marked
in Monogram r. S. & Co., Philadel-
phia." That the wreck was near
Graham Island, seems probable from
the fact that much folsom was land
ed there on the beach that came ap.
parently from a large steamer, the
trappings of q chart.room with com.
pass.case and other fittings. Besides
articles from the chart.room were five
large casks of liquor probably from
the hold. and a case of olive.oil, q
whatnot and broken matches. If it
be one OF the Nome steamers, a short
time will, Of course, identify her by
absence from service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

JOHN M. PATTERSON, Governor Of
Ohio, died Of Bright's disease, in his
home at Milford, near Cincinnati.
Monday afternoon. He had been bed.
ridden by disease since his inaugura.
ton five months ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

RUNNING CHINAMEN INTO THIS CoUN.
TRY.-A st. Louis dispatch of q late
date states that u. S. Immigration In.
spector J. r. Dunn had secured q con.
fession from Lee Suey Yom, lately ar.
rested in that city, which gives the
details of a wholesale smuggling of
Cinnamon into the United States from
Victoria, B. c. According to Lees
statement, Chinese are rowed across
the bay at Vancouver and taken to an
alleged immigration official, who, on
payment of 500, issues a certificate
The document issued to Lee is q genu.
inc United States certificate, but the
name has been erased with acid and
Lees snbstituted, and the photograph
also has been changed. One arrest
has already been made and others will
follow % result of the confession.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

SoULLEsS CoRFORATION.-Eve
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, it appears, stopped to the most
contemplate grating during the late
disaster to San Francisco. The Grand
Jury has discovered that thousands Of
kilograms were either mailed or sent
by messenger, instead of being trans
mitted by wire, and it attempted TO
come into the bread line" for free
postage on kilograms that had paid
toll for transmission by telegraph.
While receiving at least u million
messages, resulting directly or indi-
rectly from the disaster, from and to
all parts of this country and Europe,
it contributed nothing to the relief
fund, and that it received messages for
transmission by wire while knowing it
would be impossible to send them;
and that instead of sending out re-
pairers and making an effort to handle
the business, it left the Southern Pa
cific to replace the wires, as q necessity
for operation of its railroad. True
indeed it is that corporations have no
souls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

KING Edward dined with the Long.
worths, on their late visit to England,
at Dorchester House, At q reception
given by Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
1t is seldom that royalty unbends so
far as to attend such function, and
it can only be construed as an evi.
dence of the esteem in which Mr..
Roosevelt and his daughter are held.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

SENATOR Elkins, Of West Virginia,
is accredited with saying that Very
rich men never whistle; poor men al
readys d." He explains the peculiar.
ity by saying that after certain point
wealth becomes . burden, and the
joyous note OF hope and exultation is
mute. Yet we assume that there are
very few people who would not rather
grasp the hand of Avarice than puck.
or the lips OF Joy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

1T is understood that President Fry,
of the Peoples University, will hand
his resignation to the directors of that
institution, at their meeting to NOR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

If Sir Thomas Upton would open a
clean and carefully conducted stock.
yard in Chicago, he would doubtless
make as much a success OF his product
IS OF his tea. The praise of an out.
ragged people would be his, and that
would be q reward far greater than
winning a cup in an interocean race.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22
a3hlu9tun Standard
OLYMPIA. WASH.
tGIDAY MORNING. JUNE - 1906.
IRE N dial Legislation.

The power OF wealth on public
affairs, 20 dreaded by the founders Of
our government as shown by frequent
warnings of the possible trend Of cou-
ditions as time passed on, now affords
ample evidence OF the prophetic spirit
that controlled them. They knew
that freedom was a tender plant and
they nurtured it with jealous care,
realizing that probably this solicitude
would disappear as it grew sturdy and
strong, while the incentive for selfish
observation-disclosures known AS graft
would be likely to increase 10 proper
ton TO the opportunities developed for
perverting the true objects of patriot
ism.
The lifting of the lid Off of the Chi.
cago packing houses, few days ago,
is an indication of this abnormal de-
velopment OF selfishness, even at the
cost of health and life OF the confding
public. 1t might be thought that
such Williams, caught red-handed in
their iniamy, would be overcome with
contrition and remorse, but what do
we find? They 60 into Congress, bold
and defiant, and attempt to dictate
the terms for enactment that may pro.
tcct. rather than prevent, their nefar-
ious acts, the peddling OF all sorts Of
dirt, CRIME and filth in the staple
article of diet OF the whole world.
But with the President and the
Senate for aids the matter was checked
in the House OF Representatives until
the beef barons had an opportunity for
directing their subsidized tools just
what to do. They have stood out
against being burdened by the expense
Of inspection. not that they care for it
particularly-a couple million of dol
lars is very little to them-but to save
appearances in the compromise they
ask, and make the government see
that it cannot, if il would, adopt rea.
sonably drastic measures. The atti-
tude they present so far, has shown
that they have powerful allies in the
House, Speaker Cannon among the
number, and the only element they
have grave doubts in handling is that
unknown quantity in the White
House, who although forced into the
fight, has shown his usual strenuous
disposition, after the Rubicon WAS
once crossed. This is why they have
accepted what looks like decent sort
of compromise, iu which the spirit
OF the Beverage amendment seems
to he retained, while it is so environed
that it may be made a rope of sand
under skillful manipulation, with tue
the corrupt methods which now per
meate about every branch OF the pub
lie service.
So it can be said, just now, that at
best, remedial legislation is progress
ing; but in what direction, up or
down, nobody seems to know.
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

AN interesting marital condition
exists in San Francisco that may be
blamed upon the earthquake and its
attendant horrors. Many marriages
were precipitased by the unusual con.
ditions, and it was impossible to secure
licenses. Now it seems tho only way
to legalize the act is by securing a
license in due form and performance
of another ceremony.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

RETURN OF AN OLD FAvORITE.-The
steamer City of Puebla is again run
ming to the Sound after an absence oi
nearly six months. About Christmas
the steamers machinery was disabled
while on her way to San Francisco,
and she was towed to Baker City.
She was almost ready to return to her
route, when she was again disabled by
the earthquake. in April. She is
manned by q non-union crew. II 10
expected the unionists will cause
some trouble, but her company, it is
claimed intend to maintain their
schedule whatever the union may do.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

SPOKANE EARLY IN THE FIELD.-At
the Spokane county Republican con.
vention, held last Saturday. full tick.
ct was nominated and q platform
adopted endorsing Gov. Mead for re-
nomination and the present Supreme
Judges whose terms expire, for re.
election. A resolution was adopted
favoring division of the State into
congressional districts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

IT is said that the shingle weavers'
strike throughout the State has al
ready called out Z 900 men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

GEN. MILES Gao now say with EN-.
phasis Told you sov-which he did
when the packers we're poisoning our
soldiers ON embalmed beef"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

"A KIDNAPER OF q child in PhiIadel-
phla was, on conviction before Judge
Suizberger sentenced to twenty years
OF hard labor in the penitentiary.
And it took just twenty.four hours to
arrest, arraign, try, convict and pass
sentence upon this most despicable of
Villains.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

THOUSANDS OF home.seekers have
been encamped at Billings, Montana,
the past month, awaiting the opening
of the Grow Indian Reservation, yes.
terday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

THE Grand Lodge of +. and A. NJ
OF this State, lately in session at Spo
kane, have selected Tacoma for thu
annual meeting next year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22
I N the Superior Court of Thurston county. State

IN the Superior Court Of Thurston county, State
l of Washington.
Lee f. Moore,
Mamie L. Moore,
Defendant.
The State of Washington to the above named de,
PENDANT. Mamie l.. Moore:
Nou are hereby summoned TO appear within
GO days after the date of the fist publication of
this summons, to-wit: within 80 days after the
22d of June, 1906, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff. aud serve Il
copy of your answer upon the uuders gned at
torney for the plaintiff at his office below stated:
aud IN case of your failure Ia do, Judgment
will be rendered against You according 10 the de-
mand OF the complaint. which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The object of said action is to obtain decree
of divorce. dissolving the bonds of matrmony be-
tween said plaintiff and said defendant.
L. y. ALLEN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address: Olympia, Thnrsion county,
Washington.
First publication jane -, 1906
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

THE Washington and Alaska G. A.
X. meet at Walla Walla next Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

A GRAND reception is being plan ned
for Bryan when he returns from his
pilgrimage abroad in August.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

1T is said that when Mrs. Lon gworth
CHE Presidents daughter) met King
Edward, he was simply Delighted"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

The Washington State Bsnkers' AS
ISOLATION are now ia session at Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

Gov. Mead started out this week on
another swing around the circle" as
1t was called in ANDY" Johnson's
time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22

The Pacific Coast NurseFymen meet
in Tacoma July llth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-06-22
OA5To1TA.
ss.,. The Hhs Kind You Have Always Bougi
''; : &M2ZSSZx

THE sailors strike in San Francisco
has tied up the Aberdeen mills.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
YOUNG M'cLOUGHLIN
PLAYS GREAT
TENNIS.
The handicap singles tournament for

The handicap singles tournament for
the Judges cup was completed to the
seHi-final round in the California Ten
mis- Club courts yesterday. The four
successful players were George James,
Maurice Mclaughlin. Melville Long and
D. K. Shanks.
The most interesting match of the
day was that between Maurice Nc
Lougtiin, the clever young Juvenile,
and Fletcher Elliott Mclaughlin re-
ceived a. handicap of owe 90 and won
quite handily. Elliott played good ten
mis-. but could not concede the odds to
the youngster. An extremely interest
ing match would have resulted had II
been Mayed on even terms Young
Mclaughlin won the first set. but be-
came a bit careless in the second. In
the third set he settled down to work
again and won handily-
Coast Champion Melville Long won
his matches in good style and proved
that he Is a player of considerable
class It was expected he would be in
difficulties when he met Clarence
Grimm. The latter won the first set
easily. and il seemed he would take the
champions measure The latter put up
his usual strong finish and pulled out
the match handily-
While George James lost set to
Bradford Webster. he never was in
much danger of losing the match The
ex-champion played steady. careful
game and drew out by comfortable
margin.
p. K Shanks caused quite surprise
by reaching the seni-finals. The irish
champion was in great form aud was
undoubtedly overlooked by the handi-
capper. He first defeated Albert
Kenyon easily and then put George
Guerin out of the running. The latter
won the first set by wide margin,
but Shanks took the next two ABOUT
as he pleased.
Those who nave been watching the
tournament closely expect either Long
or Mclaughlin to carry on the nohofs.
Both have played high-class tennis ana
a victory for either would occasion no
surprise. OF course, ex-champlon
Ta,,as ana shanks are conceded a
-nanca 70 win. The scores follow:
preliminary round-Bradford Web
ster (sO) beat Thirkel t30) by deIaul5i
Maurice Mclaughlin COVE SOD oe3I p
F. Nils lscratch) beat H. Lund (a0),
"a 3-6. 60; George Guerrin (seralcHJ
heat Charles Kurlin (4-6), e-s. 81,
First round--webster tse) peat RAT ar-
old Gabriel (owee So), 4 eaz, Hsrrr ~ F-,,ioff @
1sersfcfll. Ga. 6-2; Melville Long towe
"a 4-sl beat Clarence Griffin (owe
S0 s-sl. 2-S, Sd, 6-3: Mills (scratch)
beat be George Fuller iowe I5) by default;
Guerir (scratch) beat Franz Matcnsn
sssscratcil5 beat A. Kenyon lowe 15),
Second round.Janss toye 20 s.s)
Psas fa,,rbltn 5 lowe soJ beat F. Elliott towe
20 3ss1. 60, as. s-s; Long lowe 80 4-6l
heat Mills (scratch), 6-2, go; Snanks
1scratch) beat Guerin (scratch), 20.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
CYCLE RACES AT
ALAMEDA DRAW
BIG CROWD.

OAKLAND. Sept. so.-Seiected riders
from various cycling clubs about the
bay met today at the Alameda race
track and ran of an interesting series
of races. Owing to the lack of in.
closure no admission was charged.
There was difficulty in keeping the
crowd off the track, but the races were
well contested.
The event of the day was the thirty
mile relay, ridden in six laps, by teams
from the Oakland, Bay Citys, New
Century and Central Cities clubs. The
riders in all the relays were closely
punched, and this continued until we'll
into the last, when Lawrence of the
New Century and Mclaughlin of the
Bay City Club pulled away from Smith
and Peigne and finished in that order.
Lawrence missing by half wheel
length. Peigne of the Central Cities
ran into a spectator in the stretch and
was thus prevented from finishing. The
elapsed time was 1:24:59.
The five-mile motor cycle race was
won by Lawrence, with Dryo second.
Time. 1887.
Two-rlile handicap-Won by Che
boyo, Boyler second, Parsons third, all
of Garden City Club. Time. $40.
one-mile point race-Demara, Bay
City, first, with 10 points; Black. Oak
land wheelmen, second, points; Nc
Laughlin, Bay City. third. points.
Time, 2:32.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01

San Francisco would figure once with
an even break. But 1t was not so. San
Francisco was no more there than a
rabbit. so Portland eloped with the
six mixups of the series without a
miss.
The Beavers turned both tricks so
easily yesterday that the fans are still
talking about it. If ever a ball team
had the Indian sign on another, Port
land has it on San Francisco. The
northern tossers can make errors and
give the others chances galore TO come
through, but the finish is always the
same.
Young Califf was the chief obstacle
in the path of victory for the Seals in
the afternoon game. He had mixed
assortment Of benders and shoots which
the. local sluggers never got jerry to-.
The youngster did not receive any too
clever support from his fielders, and
practically pitched himself to victory.
Judge MeCreedie and Mike Mitchell
welded the big stick whenever any
base-runners wanted TO come home The
Judge himself scored twice and brought
the other tally in with a nice tap. He
also played the circus stunt of the occa-
sion by going over to the right-1eld
bleachers, stumbling over a portion of
the overflow crowd as he ran, and
speared out of the clouds a foul from
San Francisco was very lucky to
figure in the column Of runs. With two
down In the ninth. Jud Smith dropped
Nick Williams pop fly and Irwin came
in from third. Just prior to this calam-
ity McHale allowed Twins fly to slip
through his mitts. Thus the Seals lone
run was the result of two misplays.
But this did not. seem to disturb
Calif. He waded in and pitched the
best he had till the game was
through. Old Cousin Park Wilson had
one grand chance to bring home victory
in the eleventh hour. The sacks were
loaded when his turn came and two
were In the cellar. Park could only
wallop the leather as far as the pitch
ers' box Then the crowd stopped
shouting and went home.
There was no reason in the world
why the Seals did not get away with
the morning game. They managed to
clout Pitcher Gum for ten bingles, but
the best they secured was lonesome
tally.
In the meantime Portland. with but
seven. safe ones, pounded three tailies
through. But the northerners did the
jackrabbit act on the bases. while the
Seals moved like so many tons of coal
and hit into double plays so often that
the rooters sat down and wept instead
of shouting. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
MAKE GOOD TIME
OVER TRAIL TO
WILLOW CAMP.

The Dipsea Indians were out in force
yesterday and went over the trail TO
Willow Camp. Not only were the mem
bers OF the club well represented. but
about forty high school boys took a
last turn at the trail before the race Of
next Sunday. They went over on the
S:25 a. m. boat and took TO the trail
shortly after the arrival of the train
at Mill Valley. The weather was ex
ceedingly warm until after the Lone
Tree had been passed. when the breeze
of the fog that was hanging on the
coast was encountered The youngsters
made a quick trip of it and had lots
of time to have dip in the ocean be-
fore returning The return home was
the last party left at 2:2s p m
The number of athletes who went
over the course and made the trip to
Willow Camp was surprising Many
of them will not take part in the race
next Sunday, but just went over the
trail yesterday TO see what it was like
It is undoubtedly the most trying trail
to be taken at a speedy paceFof any in
the world, and the man who carries
of the honors next Sunday will have
won his honors honestly.
Saturday afternoon next most of the
members OF the Dipsea Indians will go
over the trail to be on the ground early
Sunday morning. There will be a big
potlatch brewed for the members by
Al Coney Saturday night. On Sunday
there will be barbecue on the beach.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
DRIVE
OVER COUNTRY
ROADS.
BY r. z. I'TIon1rr1edieu.

Owners of automobiles were out in
force on the country roads yesterday
The weather was exceedingly pleasant
and there was just enough of a breeze
stirring. to make riding perfect. San
Jose and all the intermediate towns
We're visited and Marin County, which
is comparatively new field to the
automobile, attracted many.
During the week great interest will
be centered in the preparations for the
Vanderbilt cup race. which will take
place next Saturday over the course
on Long Island. Many owners of ma
chimes who could spare the time from
business in this city have left for the
East to witness the race and they will
be gone until after the middle of Oc-
tober. Quite few of them will re-
main long enough to visit the principal
factories to see what the 1907 cars
look like. Undoubtedly many advance
orders will be signed up before the
Californians return to San Francisco.
Several of the new agencies lately
established have been booking advance
orders for 1907 cars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-01
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First race, six furlongs-Posing 9e. Nonie
Lucfiie o. Revolt 81, Florentine 100 nvincible
100. Frortenae 100. Hector 1o1. Ion Domo
1Oa Charlie Eastman los
Second race. five and a half furiongs. selling
Malta 96 Crafty %. Wee Kitty 90. Ia Thorpe
96 Anna Ruskfn o. Quagga 90. Coco 100 At
tention los. Triumphant los. Marmorean lo4.
Beautiful Mayo 1o4. Marion Rose 104. still
Alarm 1os. Rothgeb los. King Leopold no.
Afyth 10
Third race six furlongs. seiling-lFrsnch Nun
96, Baishot 81, Weberhelds 102, Marca 102, sheen
112. ST. Noel 102 Dresden 102, Msrvel P i03.
yeribest IO3 Miss Leeds los. Pottsr 100. But-
inski los. Wiilowdene 100. Tarp 109, EllleeE
Ill Matador 113-
FOURTH race one mile. Autumn nandcap-
Charlatan 93. Dolinda 100. Harry s Dtt 104 Gus
Heidorn 1O4 Miltiades 100. Devorr 107. Miss
Doyle l0e Colonel Jim Douglas IFS. Alma Dv-
four 116-
"a Camp ga Grace Larsen "a. Ssn Barber 84
Chase "a. Demo g. John Kaufm 81. Voting
9s Dr. Frank 9S. Montalban 101, Zipango l05
western 1e5 Mfnot 1os. Timothy Wen 100.
Sixth race. a mile and a sixteenth. selling
Quick Rich S.. Anna Day 90. 1ae Lynch %.
High Bear 90. Veto 102. Juba 10f. Katie Pow
ers f02 ]. p Nayberry 102. Colonel Bartlett
IO4. Athena 105. Docile los, Gus Heidorn l05.
The Only Way 100. Kleinwood los. The Ror-
gian los. Missouri Lad 10