davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-02
JEROME
READ II
tBy Associated Pressl

White Plains. y. Y, Aug. 2.-To
days session of the habeas corpus
proceedings Of Harry Thaw brough,
out the story of Thaw's childhood
and influences affecting his birth, a.
told by his mother at a former hear
ing, was read By Mr.. Jerome. Thaw's
mother, who sat behind her son. al
times seemed about to lose control
OF herself. Her face flushed and she
used a palm leaf fan 10 hide the
twitching Of her lips. The testimony
presented Harry Thaw as a victim OF
extreme nervousness from his birth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-02

Another test suit will be fled
against the state auditor Tuesday for
failure TO Issue warrants for the live
stock department of the state board
of agriculture which have not been
approved by the state board Of af
fairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-02
Q Q Q Q DO Q Q Q Q Q o 0 Q Q 0 {
WEATHER FORECAST
(Rv O. P 81

; New Orleans. Aug. Tonight.
} and Tuesday partly cloudy. with
light SOutherly winds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-02
REVOLUTION ON
CARL|STS GAINING
tBy Associated Press)

Madrid, Spain, Aug. 2.-The situs
ton at MeIIla remains unchanged
There are still strong bodies of Moor
hiding in the gorges.
Mount Guruga, a Moorish strong
hond, is being constantly bombardet
by Spanish artillery.
British cruisers Lancaster and SUI
folk, together with four torpedo boa
destroyers, have sailed for Morocco
waters to preserve order along th
coastal cities. European capitals fea
Spain, harassed at home, will be ur
able to crush the Moorish chiefs.
Cerbere, Franco Spanish Frontier
Aug 2.-Spansh refugees arnyin
here say the Carlists are attemptin
10 take over the leadership of IN
movement in Catalonia and that DO
jaime Is expected TO place himself 2
the head Of the rebellion.
The refugees explained that th
Catalonians, who are the most indu
tricus people in Spain, have Ion
complained that they were exorbi
antly taxed for the benefit of othe
regions, and that the discontent !
deep seated. They say the Catalol
lans have not shown opposition to To
war in Marocco. but only to wha
they regard as an expedition for N
benefit of private interests which eI
tails the useless expenditure Of lif
and increased taxation.
The refugees declare that the leaf
ers of the movement have exploite
he discomfort among the people an
have directed the movement agains
the monarchy and the church. Ii
asserted that Catalonia, formerly tn
most devout Catholic province J.
Spain. has now become the center o
free thought.
Hendaya. France, Aug. 2.--Spanis
refugees here made violent manifel
tations during last night The SpaI
ish consul attempted to intervene. bu
he was howled down. The crowd
were dispersed by French gendarmef
The French government has take
measures TO compel Spanish refugee
10 leave the frontier so as 10 proven
| the possible organization of an expo
dition from French territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

WOODEN Mills RUNNING on Full
TIME-APPAREL NEXT YEAR WILL
BE GREEN. L. Bowman, propric-
tor of the Brownsville, Oregon,
wooden mills, has just returned from
trip East and declares that the bu-
sineSS prospect in his line has ma
terially improved over that of last
year. While on his trip last year he
found many of the wooden mills
closed and business was admittedly
dull. On his late "trip he found the
factories all running full time and
some of them at night and every
body declared the business outlook
was excellent. The mills of the
American Wooden Company, 80 in
number, are running to capacity on
orders already in, and the booking
amounts to Sd 900, 900, against So
0oo, 900 Of orders this time last wear
Revision of the tariff is having. and
will have. but little To do with the
merchants and cloth manufacturers.
They will simply rcadiust their bust
ness and 90 right ON leaving the
wool growers to take care of their
end of the responsibility. He says
farther that while brown is now in
favor; the prevailing color next sea
son will be green-clothcs, hats, ties.
cverything-of various shades: green,
green, green all green.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

II the Superior Court Of 'hr STATE of
| a-hin@lnn, in and tor the County
of Pacific.
q. q Hicks. plai4tiil V Wil!aua Mil
Company "a corpoIationl defend tn'
The state of WaShiu.ton t. the - 4
Nlllara Mill Company Ca corpofatiou de
irudatt.
You ar" hereby II nuI we'd t. app.l
within sixty ti) DAYS from the date Of the
first publication of this summons. t0-vit:
within sixty ,6di DAYS after the 10Th dav
OF February. \. u 1893. and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court. and answer TIA" complaint Of
rlalntIii and serve a copy of Your answer
ON the Undcr>I turd attorneys for pldiI-
nj, AT their office below stated. and in
case at your failure >rtn do Judgment Will
10" rendered against ven according to the
demand of III" complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk of said court.
The nature and object of said action is:
That on and between the first of April,
1903 and the first of February. 1903, plain
TN did AT the special instance and re-
quest of the defendant, sell and deliver
To the defendant and to one Dan GilicS
and to Lindsey * Nc>tcr, in Pacific
county. Washington, meats and lardS and
their products which were of the reason
able value of Si1u.jH, and that the defend
ant. Willapa Mill Company, promised
and agreed 10 raw what the same said
meats and lard ami their products, were
reasonably worth.
That plaintln, when he sold and de-
livcred said meats and lard Ia said par
ties did. AT the time of the sale and de-
livery OF the same. charge the same To the
defendant. AT dcicudaut'S special in
Ntanr" and request: and that defendant
promised IN Whiting Ia Pay plaintiff the
reasonable value of said meats and larjs
ana their products; and that there is now
due and DIVIDE To- plaintiti from the de-
lendant ON account OF the sale and de-
livery OF said meats. Lard and their pro
ducts, the sum OF s2'7 -, together with
interest thereon AT the rat" of = per cent
per annum from August l2th, 1906, until
inid. And plaintiff demands judgment
against defendant tor said sum, and also
tor lis costs and disbursements in this
action.
WELSH, WELSH a O'PIIELAN.
Plaintiffs attorncVS
Pustoilire and Ollie" address. South Bend |
Pacific county, Washington.
FIRST publication Feb. %. 1899. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

PORTLAND and Seattle capitalists
have bought control of the stock of
the Automatic Telephone companies
in the Pacific Northwest, lately held
10y the National Security Company.
This constitutes from 40 To 30 per
cent. of the stock of the Home Tclc-
phone Company of Portland and
Puget Sound, and the Northwestern
Long Distance Company of Portland.
These companies embrace conncc,
ton with all the independent cx-
changes in Oregon and Northwest
crn Long Distance, 300 small towns,
connecting with Tacoma. Seattle and
Bellingham, in this State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26
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F..,. ot 90 e.I ar.H..


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grad l.t' ''i .'..'''i i,.I' j las Sci
dom been XII n...; Of u.X>nlp,r
., iai,..
'''''''''''' '''''' VIVA" l''''''"''
have escaped notice ion some time
Inr.,..,. ,,..,... Il r.,. I'm. I'M, ,.an;,,lil.d
r"IHlu'al''> N"" are IN Inc contest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

COLUMBIA Aerie of Egles IS about
erect a thrce-story brick structure
81 by 100 feet, At Vancouver, Wash.
The lodge has been incorporated as Il
building association and money for
erecting the new building will be
raised by selling bonds: Portland
people having expressed 4 willing
ness 10 take the whole issue. but
members Of the aerie win be given
the preference Is investors. The
ground floor vii. be used for stores.
the second story FOR c,u5-rooms, read
ingrooms and banquet hall. and the
upper story for lod@e-rooms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

AT Danville, ILL.,, Federal Judge
Wright has refused naturalization
papers to William Strong, mine
worker, who when asked, IF it
comes to a point that the miners and
the laws of the United States diff
fercd, which would you follow" an
swcrcd unhcsitatingly, THE miners,
of course, when the Judge declared
with emphasis. :" never can grant
the right of citizenship in the United
States to any man who follows the
dictates of his trade union rather
than the laws of the land"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

OREGON has Il ccntenarian in Mrs.
Ann Monroe. of Wheeler county. born
in Bedford county, Pennsylvania. on
Nov. Sd. looS, making her one humid
red wears old last November. She
crossed the plains to Oregon, with
her family, in lo65 She has been
the mother OF eight children. four Of
whom are living, the Youngest
the " baby being 30 years old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

BEvERIDGE Is Now THE INDIANA
Boss. Charles W. Fairbanks, the
B." icc-wagon,' it is now announced,
has retired from politics. and after
an extended tour in Europe, will set
tie down to the practice of law, in
his adopted State, Indiana. 1t is
noted as a significant fact in connec-
ton with this announcement that
James u. Goodrich, Fairbank S man
agcr the past eight years, is to be
succeeded on the State Committee
by another, who will be chosen by
the committee at its next meeting.
1t is said that all the change is in
anticipation that Bevcridge is now
in a position to become dictator of
the State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

BALLINGER. the new Secretary of
the Interior. is to make an extended
tour of the West, including Alaska,
to study the various problems with
which he will have to deal in admin
istration of the affairs of the Interior
Department. He will look into the
needs of the Indian service and the
condition of the great irrigation
projects, and will investigate in Alas
ka the alleged requirement of extern
sivc coal lands by corporations and
monopolsts.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

NATURAL gas has been struck at
Monroe, this State. The usual ex-
element prevails and wells are being
driven on what is known as the
island, just inside the town limits
in the Snohomish river
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26
TIE Chicago, Milwaukee, and Puge

TIE Chicago, Milwaukee, and Puget
Sound railroad is nearing compile
ton. The gap between Tacoma and
Missoula was closed last week, and
that which will complete the track to
St. Paul will be placed by the I'd Of
next month. Through trains are
promised in ninety days, by which
time the whole track will be ballast
ed and strengthened so as to make
the service safe for the travelling
public. 1t is expected that the ter
minal grounds at Tacoma will be
completed by July, eight pilc-drivcrs
and two big drcdgerS being engaged
at the work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

y SALOON Trust. Portland sd
looms have proposed to go into a
combine and pay the city 81, SD, 900
for an exclusive tcn-year liquor IL
rcnSc 1t is to be called the Gothcn-
berg Society and it promises to re-
ducr the number of saloons from 40
To 90. To operate no saloon in a resi-
drncc district. keep saloons closed
from midnight to , \. VI. and on
Sundays, and to have the proposed
corporation held responsible for VIC
latlon of these provisions. The rev
cnuc that will be derived by the city
amounts to 81 900 per day. and Il
bond Will be executed in the sum of
$500 900 for faithful performance of
Payment to be made quar-
tcrly in advance. Petitions are out
for an initiative vote on the PROPOSE
ton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

NINE. Helena Modjeska, the famous
tragedienne. is said to be lying at
the point of death, in Los Angeles,
Cal. She was born at Cracon, Po-
land, in 1914.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

Don T WANT To BE QUEEN OF SAY
AGES. The king of Christmas Island,
in the Pacific ocean, near Singapore.
after two years reign. has abdicatcd
his throne. simply because his newly
made bride, an English maiden, OBJ
jectS to filling the place of queen to Il
harbarouS and Scmi-civilizcd people.
The island is owned by English capt
taliStS, and its deposits of phosphate
are among the most valuable in the
world. John Davis Murray, Il Uni
vcrsity graduate was sent over TO
manage their interests. and soon he
came such a fayorite with the native
miners. who recognize only a leader
ship involving absolute authority.
that they elected him king. This
honor was not. however, appreciated
by Miss Margaret McMickcn. who
declined the honor of royalty and re-
fused 10 be wed till he had Surren-
dcrcd the crown, to the great sorrow
Of his subjects.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

y SMOOTH sharper worked the Pull
man First National Bank, one dav
last week, for a loan of 500 He
claimed his name was J. ". Watkins.
that he had a wife in Portland who
was about to undergo an operation.
and he wanted the money to meet
the expense. 1t turned out. howev-
cr. that it was the bank he intended
operate upon, and that the opera
ton was entirely successful
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

DoCTORs have told r.. Ii. IIarri-
man, the railroad king that he must
aDdicate his throne or make up his
mind to cross over to that bourne
where railroads are unknown. Har.
riman has SO far complied as to re-
duce his activities to the minimum,
and is preparing to take day off by
Il trip to Panama.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

IT seems that Archdeacon Emery
of the Episcopal diocese of California,
who forbade the marriage of his
daughter Gladys to a Jap, Gungiro
Aoki, is supported by Gungiro $
mother, who is likewise opposed to
the wedding. This combined oppo-
sition, it is hoped, may spike that
obnoxious Gnn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

PART of an Illinois mining town,
embracing an area of about three
acres this week sank with sound
like thunder and the shock of an
earthquake from few inches to
six feet from the original surface.
The phenomenon was due to removal
of pillars from the excavations that
supported the upper stratum. For
tunatel V no lives were lost nor seri-
ons damage done. but some houses
were carccncd to one side SO as to in
capacitatc them for habitations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

Too Coon 70 BE TRUE. Nov il is
a Washington Cd. c. physician who
declares that u strictly vegetarian
diet will Danish the taste for alco-
hole drinks, if persisted in six
months. 1t was in lectutc entitled
" Dyspepsia, and its relation to Inc
briefly, by DR.. D. H. Krcss. before
the society for the study of Alcoholic
and Other Drug Narcotics. He de-
clared that ovcr-cating led to more
drunkenness than any other personal
habit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

y LATE style Of dress for women as
a summer costume is made much like
a French priests robe a. possible.
with 800 buttons Oh Il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

lT has been discovered that the
tanks rung in a cold deck" upon
the public in the final passage of the
much amended local option bill 1t
was intended to provide for the re-
moval of screens, which stipulates
that no shade or other device shall
obstruct the view of the bar from
the street, on any day IN Which tie sale
If Intoxicating HqHors IS prohiLdod by
lar. In the approved printed bill
the clause in italics is omitted, leav-
ing the provision to apply to any day
VESTS that rival the 800
dress Of fashionable women in the
East in novelty, have reached Olym-
pia. They are of light tlashy colors
that remind one of the headlight of a
locomotive when bearing down
towards you block or two away on
the streets. 1t is said that Charley
Wilcox introduced the fashion here.
1t does not meet the monkeys idea
of sky blue as a color, however, for
that included neatnesS with gaudy
appearance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

\ GIRL PATRIOT. Born in that
cradle Of Liberty. the City of Bro
thcrly Love" Miss Americas hide
pendencc Bell. an attractive young
lady, who first saw daylight within
sight of Bunker Hill, July 18th. 1892
has written a letter to Secretary of
the Navy Newberry, cnquiring if it
might not be possible for her to en-
list in the navy. The Secretary in
formed her that it would be impossi-
bic, but suggested that she might
be eligible for the nurse corps of the
navy, enclosing her a pamphlet Civ
ing information for applicants. Miss
Bells father enlisted in the navy
when he was young man and served
on the warship which carried Gcncr-
al Grant part way around the world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

ANOTHER MENACE TO ROOSEVELT. r.
Mrs Frederic iIcllman, wife of an en-
incnt mining engineer and the only
American woman who has taken the
trip across Africa which will be fol
lowed by Mr.. Roosevelt, does not
think the former President runs any
particular risk Of pcrishinG, either by
wild animals. insects or pcStilcncr
Mr.. Roosevelt and party will be quite
safe in Africa. says Mrs. llcllman.
really there is very little danger, if
ordinary precautions are taken. Wild
animals Of all kinds are dangerous, if
You come upon them mawarcS Ii
ons will keep ont of the way of hunt
crS as 4 rule, unless they are inter
frrcd with in the pursuit Of game, and
if wounded will attack Il man. The
most deadly disease in East Africa is
the sleeping sickness. which has car
ricd of 200. 600 natives, from the
shores of Lake Victoria, in the last
five years y case of this peculiar
ailliction was reported a few days
ago in Southern California, Of Il man
falling into slumbcr from which it
WAS Impossible to awaken him. al
though the normal functions of nu-
triton remained active.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

IT looks very much as if there were
two sides to the arrest and fine of
Mrs. Hooker Mct.voy, one of TIE
Spiritualist leaders at Spokane, for
intlicting summary punishment upon
Percy Smith, aged 10, who had
gone to the house of defendant to
find his mother, and kicked in the
door, which he had found locked.
The fine was 800, and Mrs McF,.
went to Jail rather than submit to
such an obviously excessive and I'M
just penalty. 1t was shown also that
the boy was incorrigible and his
mother was unable to manage him at
times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

\ cRoAKER is al right in the marsh.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

One or THE FIRST RAILROAD Men
On THIS COAST Dies. Many Of the
old settlers, especially in Oregon,
can remember the wide Swath cut bv
Ben Holladay, as the first railroad
king on the Pacific Coast. This
memory is revived by the death. at
Gladstone, OGn. last week, of
George W. Hubert, one of his most
trusted aids. both in construction
and management. After Ben HOlla-
day was superseded by others, Mr..
Hubert took up staging and mcr-
camille lines at kearncy, Wyo., where
he resided % years, and was elected
Mayor, serving two years. In 1901,
he came back to Oregon, and resided
in Oregon City. or rather at Glad
stone. a suburb. This paragraph
possesses a local interest from the
fact that one of his five descendants,
William Hubert. is a resident of this
city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26
\\nruFR T..RnF TIMER DF,T

y N'' ''f." = ,''''' ! WIN ''f.N''
I'" '''|~'.'' ''II'''' company. t..
''"' ''.i"'' - '''''' d mas P"'V''~>'" '''
.''''.' '''''''"- "a - - '''o''' 8"
"i '.|'''' III ''"'''" county, 'hi>
and : r.,rnti.tiur f,,. the Lolj;,.r.
ur r Y o.rjr1 and t'juIav Nur,i,,,
i son ,lsn.uf Portland. for = ,nn.iJ
,,.,-inn Of >ln.uou The fnrr,.,.
,ra,t rnn>,>r, of 3.ullacrr, of y.,,n,y
fir and cedar. and the lattcrnf 33:a
acres Of rlr SANE varieties Of Thinner
also IN Cnv'ity county The mn
rla>,. j. SAID tn be- in romp,titior
with the WrvrrhJu>rr trust. and tLr
timber lies clos. 10 the holdiur> Of
the latter ,uuuauv. which is moan.
Castle Rock II is the jntrn,i,n IA
b,iild q laror mill in Portland =,
CONVEX, tLr timh,r into m.rrL,nt-
able prod!ctS. The Crossrtt cam
panv is among the largest l.mbrr
concerns in the East. and hereafter.
their oprrationS will assume = like
lnarnitldr ON this coast. with head
quarters in Portland.
-
w TN >'' '''H ''''HS'" an opp"r-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

r,..t.I,.r ~r.r,rr T1., +, ,hr
..i.,.. oe w.. sarah X
.-....... ......l.,.., ~.,.,...,...,..r.i..
a.. "a q r. r. vl. i.s ,,.,no5
..... .r,... u, H.. a5z...-. .r fewer
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t,...i.. .nl.l> i... .,-,..
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.. ......-.v.. tl,.5g.-,...ii,.r o,-
49,. m.,i.. uiu-.. I.,I +.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

Duunty tl,rk nd Cl'rk uCtic superior court
ua,' ol lit If.bi .-a't,,i.. MARCH 10. o' -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26
ISH, WELSH a O'PIIELAN.

7 IHITITTIT : dITOIUtNN.
PuS'oilirc and Ollie" address. South Bend
Pacific county, Washington.
FIRST publication Feb. %. 1899. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-03-26

II the Superior Court of the SAT-, OF
l Washington, IN and tor the County
of Pacific.
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
1t is not a question whether
you need these goods today.

1t is a question of how much you can save on
goods that you will need next week or next month or
at some time in the near future. The big discount we
are giving you makes you big interest on your money.
If you have a few dollars to spare it could not be in
vested in anything better or safer than merchandise
bought at the prices you can get up to and including
The Marshall republican., 1909-02-05
NEWS AND BOYS OVER
A

Lot No. ALL our 50 80 and
81 90 boys overcosts 60 Dr.
we will close cut At.
Lot No. 2--Embraces all our $5
and 90 boys overcoats, all new
goods and anything Z Or
you Want......... 80. SsoO
Lot No. 3-Includes every over
coat 10 the house formerly sold at
$3.50 and 80, snappy styles ard
wide range OF patterns OF
CHOICE ....,....'.''.' 1@
Lot No. 4-Our $40 90 overcoats
will go into this sale as low as
wac ever known, and we're values
at their regular price 4 y &
second TO none. only. OsAO
Lot No. 5-We offer you In tn $
lot every $3.50 and sl6 overcoat
i e The s, Ssa'. each e sns S.05
Lot No, Oranges 10 prices
from eidf0 to sl8, OF the hest
makes, al kinds TO - -
select from each -. AAeA ~
M LN