davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28
Does the Shirt Make the ManP

The violation of established social
amenities with regard to naval quail.
fications to mingle with the elite at all
places where the blue coats may be on
duty, was first noted at Tacoma, for
which a formal complaint was laid
before Mayor Wright by Rear Admiral
Goodrich of the Pacific squadron. 1t
was that the "jackies" OF several war
ships detailed to" Boost" the Tacoma
celebration OF the national holiday
had been denied admission to public
ball given in that city. 1t WAS shown
by the Mayor, however, that the "pub-
lie balP WAS a private dancing school
and that the sailors who applied for
admission, while wearing the uniform
did not present themselves in proper
fornt for dress social.
Now comes o similar complaint
from Portland, Me-, preferred by a no
less renowned fighter than Rear Ad-
miral Evans, who has sent to the Sec
rotary of the Navy a report in which
he vigorously assails the treatment the
sailors of his fleet, received while they
were on . visit to that city. He
charges that they were not only re-
fused admission TO places OF amuse-
meut, because of their uniform, but
that they we're dubbed by the police.
Mayor Clifford, of that city, declares
after investigation that the men had
suffered no injustice. But one arrest
was made necessary from intoxication /;
and that he had not only given in
structions to accord the sailors all lee
way possible, while on their visit, and
had made arrangements for their ad.
mission OF marines at the skating rink ,
which was the only place refusing to
let them in, and that the police deny
that any sailors had been dubbed. It
seems from this that no discrimination
was made that would not apply to any
civilian for admission to . social gath.
ering. There was no disrespect for
the uniform, but probably it fell un'
der ban from the condition it was in
and there was no intention to insult
the insignia of our nations defenders,
but TO debar from association with
ladies the individual who had degrad.
cd II. So, in both instances, the
charges against improperly have not
been sustained.
It has, however, impelled that mar
tinet, Secretary Bonaparte, to threaten
that he will recommend Congress to
establish, by legislation, rules for ad.
mission of marines to social entertain.
ments. Let him do 90. They will be
about as effective as the Pope's bull
against the comet, when they run up
against the rules of social intercourse
in the management of purely private
affairs. Neither epaulettes, bars MOI
uniforms should admit to the social
realm anybody destitute of self-re.
spect enough to impel him to apply
without observing the proprieties oil
gentle breeding, and the Secretary.
recommendations in that respect will
carry with them about as much weigh,
as bis proposition to hang anarchists
without Judge or jury, or place in the
stocks, or condemn TO the whipping
post, those barely suspected Of anar
chical proclivities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28

Ed. Mcneil, the pioneer grocer OF
Tumwater, is going out of business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28


SUCCESS OF OUR OLD.TIME TowNIEs.
The greatest pleasure in visiting
the enterprising city of Seattle is 10
meet so many of our former citizens
who have taken up their abode in the
State metropolis and grown up with
its progress. Foremost among these
is Mr.. Samuel C. Crawford, who third
Of century ago graduated from the
STANDARD Office, who, with Mr.. Con.
over, is the leading firm in the realty
business Of the city. They were both
employed on the news department of
the P..L. while they were "poor," but
are now having plans made for . six
story modern hotel 80 by 120 feet on
the west side OF Sixth avenue, between
Union and Pike. Next season they
propose to build an eight-story family
hotel 120 feet square on Eighth
and Madison streets. Rem Pattison,
who took 5000 to Seattle three
years ago to invest, bought q trac,
near tho University grounds which
is now worth over $4,000, and the
Prosch family who ran the Pacific
Tribune at . loss here in the early
days, and failed to get in "the swim
at Tacoma, are now wealthy citizens OF
Seattle. It is related of the elder Mr..
Prosch-Charles-that now in bis 8Oth
year bis chief worry is how to inves,
his many thousands 90 they will keep
turning Ouer. But to come back to
"Sam," our apprentice boy third of q
century ago: he 10 . royal entertainer,
which does not come amiss in his sue.
cessful efforts to make Seattle grow,
and to him and bis amiable wife in
their elegant home. we owe the hap
pies memory of q late visit to the con-
vention city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28

Disastrous FIRE AT TENINO.-About
l o'clock Wednesday morning, the
greater part of the business portion OF
Tenino was destroyed by fire, entailing
loss of $4,000. Nearly Q whole
block was burned over, including the
postofice. The loss falls upon Camp
bell Bros general merchandise store,
Gossan's dry goods store, three con.
fectionery stores, three BARRIERS shops,
McClelland's electric light company's
shop, telephone Office and electric fix
lures, and George SYMPTOMS grocery
store, with an insurance that aggre-
gates only $500. From nearly every
building consumed a portion of the
contents we're saved, but in Q damaged
condition from rough handling. The
FIRE originated in the second story OF
Sumption building, and when dis
covered the whole upper part was in
flames. The only building in the
block that was saved was M. G. Coles
saloon. A vacant lot separated il from
the adjoining buildings. The people
had only q few hand chemicals and
buckets 10 subdue the flames, but they
did excellent service keeping the fire
to the block while paint on buildings
across the street was blistered by the
heat, and bad at one time caught afire,
but was promptly subdued. Several
narrow escapes from severe injury, If
not death, are recorded. Some think
that the fire originated from defec.
tive flue, but that suggestion finds dis
credit mainly from the fact that sew.
eral previous plainly incendiary at
tempts have been made to burn the
same block.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28

SEATTLE PAPER Nor GoOD-THERE
MAY Be OTHER SCHEMES ON FOoT.-
Now comes Robt. Booth, Assistant
Attorney General, and announces in
his official capacity that the municipal
electric light bonds of Seattle are
invalid because the ordinance pro
viding for the issue OF these pretended
securities was not passed in a legal
manner. The State Land Commits.
sioner agreed to take the entire issue
OF 5000, 600, purchasing the same with
money in the common school fund OF
the State, but it seems Mr.. Ross, the
Land Commissioner, saw fit to submit
the question as to the legality of the
issue to the Attorney Generals Office,
resulting in the above pronouncement.
1t should be understood, Mr.. Booth is
one of the Republican nominees for
State Senator in King county in the
present campaign. 1t is not to be
expected he would be otherwise than
diplomatic in order to stand we'll with
the King county "push," who are
anxious to pull all OF the States money
to Seattle practicable for the manipula-
tions in that city, which has other
schemes on hand. Canal and other
bonds have been recently voted in that
enterprising community. Money must
be had on this paper from some source.
If it does not come from the school
funds, from what source will it come,
or how can it be had? These funds
just now may not be sufficient to
purchase all of these bonds, but it
may be advisable to apply the $780,
OG0 towards the purchase OF other
paper for the present, and allow the
" electricity" bonds to come in later,
as it is generally known electricity
moves rapidly whenever the button is
touched.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-09-28

is located on the bay about one mile
south of Puget City.
Lot 8, sec Is, 10 l W; minimum
price, $57.
Lot 8 adjoins lot on the south and
contains 28.40 acres.
Lots 2, 8 and 5 OF Subdivision of "
hf OF NV Or of sw Or of sec Is, 10 l W;
minimum price for each lot $4S, each
lot containing "a acres.
About three.fourths OF q mile west
Of the bay and II miles south of Puget
City.
N hf of ne or, SO Or of NV or OF sec
Is, 10 l "; minimum price, SO.
About one.half south of Puget City.
S hf of ne or of Sc of NV or Of sec
Is, 191w,$l0.
Lot 4 in sec 4 Cess plated lands)
twp 10 n, l v, $14.50.
This tract lies along the bay, adjoin'
ing Puget City.
Commencing at northeast corner o.
lot 3. " 20 rods; 8 16 rods; 9 20 rods
n 16 rods, all in sec s, twp 10 n, r l "
minimum price. SIS.
Located one mile west OF Puget City
and 60 rods east of Henderson Inlet
two acres.
Commencing at southeast corner o.
lot 3; " 40 rods; n 20 rods; 40 rods
20 rods, 10 sec s, twp 10, 1w; mini
mum price, $40.
This tract lies 40 rods south OF The
two acres just above described.
E hf OF ne Or of sw or OF sc Or of seq
6, twp 10, l "; minimum price, $40.
! This fve.acre tract lies about one
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
WHISKY THE BOOTY
OF BOY BURGLARS
Leaders of Juvenile Gang
Turned Over to Board
of Guardians.

An organized gang Of boy thieves has
been broken up and two OF the young
pilferers were before Judge William
H. DeLacey in Juvenile Court yester-
day afternoon,
James Tolson. ten years old, OF Z0iO
/ street, and Charles Garter, twelve
years old. of 2l22 Daley's court. who
were convicted OF larceny and turned
over to the Board OF Children's Guar
dams, were leaders of many carefully
planned burglaries among saloon deal
ers in the vicinity Of their homes. AT
least a dozen places were entered. the
police said and whisky was stolen IN
large quantities.
The police were unable 10 determine
whether the lads stole the liquor for
the purpose of selling TO older people
or not. but the prosecution proved abb
s0Iutely the larceny OF whisky on sew
eraI occasions from different stores.
ONLY their tender age saved the boys
from the peniteuuary. The lads Will
DE placed in a TefOrmatOry institution
of the District and viii probably be
kept there for several years.
The officials OF the Juvenile Court and
the police are eudcaVOTlug TO ascertain
the names of the other members OF the
gang, but efforts 70 draw either the
TOIson or Carter boy out on this point
were futile They kept the names OF
their pals Il secret The police now
ever, have Information which they say
will lead 20 the arrest Of all OF the
boys eventually.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
FEDERATION SPLIT
ON CANNON FIGHT
Difference of Opinion as to
Plan of Campaign Against
the Speaker.

The call for the annual convention Of
the American Federation of Labor which
is 10 meet in Minneapolis November n,
may be issued by President GompeIA
this evening President GOmper5 eN-
poets 10 leave tonight for New YORK
and from there he will so 70 Chicago.
His trip has an important bearing on
the political campaign.
When asked today about the fight 10
be made in Speaker Cannon's district
Mr. Gompers said there was nothing he
could give on that subject az this time.
II is known that Speaker Cannon Is on
the blacklist There is. il seems. some
difference of opinion as 10 the line Of
fight 10 be made on Cannon. Some want
a "pussy-f0ot' campaign while others
want a rouslng speech-making, appeal
tO-the-voter campaign. Information
has been received at the headquarters
Of the A. Il. OF l.. that Speaker Cannon
is so confident of carrying his district
by an old-time majority that he viii
practically let the district run itself un-
I'll a day or two before the election.
The one thing that has inspired so
much condderce in the Republican Con
gressional committee Of the safety Of
Uncle Joe IS said 20 be the information
that John Mitchell. president OF the coal
miners, has given lt out lhat he VIII
make no speeches In this campaign.
John Mitchell before leaving for home
last evening said he was On So apathy
with the movement of organized labor 10
beyond that he did not care TO commit
himself
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
MADMAN ACTS PILOT
IN DRIFTING YACHT
Cuts Hawser and Starts Down East
River While Crew
Is Asleep.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-With the &C
customed cunning of dementia, an
eighteen-year-old boy, supposed TO be
insane. cut the hawsers securing +. r..
Dicks steam yacht Elsa II 20 her dock
at the foot OF East Twenty-fourJh street
today. then climbed aboard and into
her pilot house. and started the vessel
down the East river. while her captain
and crew Of fourteen men We're asleep
below.
In a few minutes the Elsa ~ was
almost afOul Of the ferrybOat o Hara,
which was just leaving her slip az the
foot Of East Twenty-third street When
two policemen managed Co climb ABOARD q
the drifting Yacht the madman In the
pilot house put mp a desperate struggle
before he was dragged out.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
ANNIVERSARY EVENT
OF REBEKAH DEGREE
Celebration of the Fifty-Fifth Year
Since Institution in
Washington.

The dftv-aftn anniversary Of the IN
sritrr5c, OF the ECbekah degree Of Oda
Fellowship in Washington was aIpfo-
rriately celebrated last nIsht III Ouu
Fellows Hall. Tho address Of the even
inc, MAS made bv Mrs. Ella b. Russ
Mrs Martha J.. Mcneil. chairman Of the
evening. also made short address.
r,He proclamation of the grand sire was
read by Mrs. Gertrude NJ Easterllng.
4 short history Of che RebekaE degree
was given by Mrs. j. - Curl, past
noble grand. The response ID interro-
rsrnrfas ras bv Mrs Elizabeth lee
snitzer. vice grand of the degree.
Not the least pleasing part OF thi
evening was the musical program
which followed. A pleasing nulnDeT Was
rba soprano solo by Miss NJ. h. JIner-
son. other entertaining features We're
as follows: Recitation, Miss sue M,l
iay; violin solo, Master Edward walk
ar uianl solo, William Weber. soprano
solo. Miss Pearl GTiEshy, piano duct,
Mrs. Mae Rae and Warren tTeecY.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept. 2L-state Senator
Bracket, who IL was said yesterday
would contest the Sage will, said This
morning that the differences were about
Strengthened up and that there would be
no contest.
He intimated that a satisfactory ar
rangement had been made between tho
executors Of the Sage estate and the
heirs-at-law for a settlement Of all
points involved in the contest. Mr-
Bracket wound uoJ say just what the
terms OF the settlement were, but dad
say that a statement would be given out
this afternoon following the probation
of the viii
Mrs. Russell Sage, today issued the Iol-
lowing statement
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
LAWYERS Issue Statement Declaring Her Purpose, and
Senator Bracket Representing the Heirs, An
nounces There viii Be No Contest

assuming no contest Of Mr.. Sage's
VIII Mrs. Sage has intended and intends
90 give 10 each of Mr.. Sage's relatives
who are benehclaries under his viii an
additional amount equal 10 his or her
legacy and 90 do this al soon as possible
after her qualification as eXecutriX.'
Edward Thompson and Richard Y
Freedman, the subscribing witnesses 10
the VIII. were examined hy the probate
clerk and testified that AIr. Sage was
of sound mind when he executed the
document
The probate clerk then asked coun-
sci II they desired TO cross-examine the
witnesses and receiving no reply 70 his
query. the testimony was signed and the
will admitted 10 probate.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
INTERESTING FACTS.
For Nearly Every Man, Woman OF Child,

For Nearly Every Man, Woman OF Child.
A short time ago we published an ar
ticle recommending TO our readers the
new discovery for the cure Of Dyspep-
sia. called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
and the claim then made regarding the
wonderful curative properties Of the
remedy have been abundantly sustained
nv the facts People who were eau
tious about trying new remedies adveT-
tised In the newspapers and were finally
induced TO give Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets a trial were surprised and de-
lighted at the results. In many 'cases
n single package costing but so cents
al any drug store made a complete cure
and In every instance the most beneh-
cial results were reported. From a
hundred or more received we have space
10 publish only a few OF the latest but
assure our readers we receive so many
commendatory letters that we shall
nublish each week a fresh list of gen
nine unsolicited testimonials and never
publish the same one twice.
From James Yemmeisle-. Lacrosse.
Wis: Suarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything /
ever tried and / was so pleased at re-
suits that / gave away several boxes
10 nv friends who have also had the
same benefits
From Jacob Anthony. Portmurray,
New Jersey: I have taken Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets win the best results.
/ had Dyspepsia for 6 years. and had
taken a great deal OF medicine. but
The Tablets seem 10 take right hold
and l feel good. I am farmer and
lime burner and I heartily recommend
10 every one who has any trouble with
his stomach TO use these Tablets.
FROM Mrs. NJ. X. West, Preston,
MINI: I have received surprisingly
good effects from using Stuarts Dys-
Tepsia Tablets. ! gave one-hah OF my
last box 10 a friend who also suffered
from indigestion and she had the same
good results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a Ger
tain cure for ali forms OF Indigestion.
They are not claimed TO be a cure-all,
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend them 70 all per-
sons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia.
sour or acid stomach heartburn
bloating or wind on stomach and SINH
lar disorders.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
WORKHOUSE
TO PAYING So FINE

III go To the workhouse before 1 Will
nav a fine" said Lewis J, Marshall
who was fined s. in Police Court Tor
using the public streets for public
speaking t-
Marshall wears a crimson button IN
the lapel of his coat bearing the IN
scripti6n. Jesus is coming. When
carted away in the van with the other
prisoners this morning for his hfteen
.d4vs' sOfOUFn at the wOrknOuse, ne
zv,yore xeneeance against what he
termed his prosecutors, and declared
tbav would be rebuked by some spirit
ual power
Marshall was arrested sunday even
fro- on pennsylyanfa avenue while he
was talkf- : TO large crowd. Ihe
police say ne was at one time an IN
mate of St EliZabeth's.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
SIR THOMAS LEAVES
FOR AMERICAN SHORES

LONDON. Sept. u.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton left London st noon today en- rOuts
for New York and Chicago.
He said he was going 10 see friends
and that nothing was settled about the
cuD. He would consider that matter
thoroughly ou the other side and hoped
10 arrange another race. He thought
another race very probable
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
CAN OF BEANS EXPL0DES
NEARLY BLINDING WOMAN

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Sept Z.-While
engaged IN canning. Mrs. John Meyers,
aged forty-five years. met with a shock
ing accident. She was putting up string
beans In the cans
~ hile sCTeWing down the I'D OF one of
them it exploded and the fun contents.
heated 20 boiling point. were thrown in-
10 her face. Both eyes and her face
were sealded IN a terrible manner. II
II feared her sight is gone.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
OIL TRUST DEFENDANTS
HAVE FILED EXCEPTIONS
Ohio Prosecutions Will Be Heard Be-
fore jury, the Standard
First

FINDIAY. Ohio Sept. 21.-In the cases
OF -Le State of Ohio US. the Buckeye
Pipe Line Company, the Manhattan on
Company f. b. Cuth5ert. and +. h.
Curtin. the Standard oil Company, John
O'BrIeu and John u. Rockefeller. the at
torueys for defense have had prepared
and signed their bills OF exceptions on
the issues iu their separate places IN
abatement.
Each individual and corporation named
constitutes a separate defendant. making
iu an seven cases. Each case viii be
heard separately before jury. The
case or the State VS.. the Standard oil
Company viii Se heard before g jury
October Q,
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
MANY LARCENIES
CHARGED TO BOY
George Schaeser Used Alias
Of Famous Jockey
Radke.
HELD FOR THEFT OF $40
His Brother-in-Law Also Said to Have
Been Victimized For $500
Worth of Jewelry.

on a warrant sworn ont July 10 charg-
ing him with the larceny of so from
Ralph p. Carlton, a clerk IN the Post
ofhce Department, living at the Man
haitian Hotel, Precinct Detective Tyser
arrested this morning George Schaeser'
alias George Ray. alias De Rddhe VINO
gave his age 10 the police as sixteen
years. Under the alias Of Radke' inc
bow imuersouated the famous jockey OF
that name.
Schaeser is also wanted for alleged
larceny of a bicycle. of $500 worth OF
teNelrv from his brother-in-law IN New
York city, and of about SIG and some
collars ana other linen from Frank p.
Tennyson. who conducts cigar store 1O
40 Nirth street northwest
According 70 the police Schaeaer ans
wcred an advertisement in "A local paper
'fo, q clerk at Mr.. Tenuyson cigar
store. He was engaged, and al o CLOCK
was left In charge of the store, Mr.
Tennyson telling him he hdd other ousI-
ness 10 attend 10 during the day Al ~
O'clock that night he returned, louhu ms
srora deserted. and something over $40
I'm cash and some linen MISSING.
About FIVE months ago, ID is IurlheI
alleged, hc visited his HE5tner-ih-
law. /. C. Bergman, in New York city.
shortly afterward the lad disappeared.
and 500 worth Of jewelry was missing
When questioned at Police Headquars,
tiers. Schaeser. the police say, adIl' l5 a a
mar ne had taken the leWelIys ana sdlu
that most OF il had been pawned IN
Phfadelphia He said he only redlZeu
about SO on IT, II is understood Jnal
Mr. Bergman viii not prosecute on TINS
charge. ,.
He also admitted, so the police say,
that ne took the $50 from Carlton. FROM
lis appearance the boy looks 20 be Iully
eighteen. Inspector Boardmah mas Wlleu
for his right age. and until word is re-
ceived from New York he viii De neic
I. q IL. Inmsa of leLenLLlu.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
BURLINGTON NAMED
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
Appointment Announced
at Oyster Bay
This Morning

OYSTER BAY. n. Y. Sept 2.-sen-
ator Knox, of Pennsylvania who spent
the night at SagamJre Hiu announced
this morning the appointment Of Judge
Joseph Burlington Ior the vacancy on
the third United States circuit, which
comprises the States OF Pennsylvania,
Delaware. and New Jersey.
Judge Burlington is at present United
States district judge Of the western dis
trict 0f Peu.svlEauls. Ior1e- Judge
Nathaniel Ewing, Of Fayette county,
will succeed Judge Burlington on the
district bench.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
COMMISSIONERS ON TOUR
INSPECTING LAMP POSTS

In response 10 requests from resi-
dents OF the various suburban sections
for better lighting facilities, District
CommissI lncrs Macfarlaud and Bid
die today took "trip Of in
spection TO several points along
Bughtw5od avenue extended and roads
leading into Rock Greek Park in order
% become better acquainted with the
lighting needs OF those highways.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
FAIRBANKS IN CHICAGO
TO LAY CORNERSTONE

CHICAGO, Sept I.-Nice President
Charles ". Fairbanks arrived In chi
-cago today TO oshciate as master Mason
at the laying of the cornerstone OF tho
new Cook county building He came
iu over the Big Four from Cincinnati
There was no member OF the reception
committee at the station to meet MIN.
He hired a cab anC drove 10 the Audi
tO~iunl Annex. After hreakfaStlng the
Vice President received guests until tnd
active opening OF the days festivities.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Fenneu and Sarah r. Dent
Samuel Green and Gertrude Webb.
Wallace T. Somering and Alice Z.
Sterling. both Of Baltimore. Nd.
Charles W Esson. WestminsteT, Nd
and Florence T.. Loats. Manchester Nd.
Amos Hart and Mamie Bareley.
Maurice W. Gems and Carrie +.
Young
Frederick Breuinger and Mary n. Hill
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
JUMPED IN FRONT OF CAR,

In getting off a Capital Traction car
at the corner Of Twelfth street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue last evening, Peter
7 .ezza Of Il5 Schrotts alley northeast
iumDed in front of the fender Of a pass
ing car and was slightly bruised about
tbe head His wife. Rosa LeZZa also
inrnped from the car, but escaped in
iurvl L.ezza refused medical attendance.