davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
EAT.

Chicago, June 22.-There was a good range for the distant months and at the c.ose, September was a little higher than yesterday with De- cember relatively the best at half q cent advance. Winnipeg claimed good cash demand. A Duluth dispatch claimed forty boat loads for export from there. Cash sales here were 10000. Kansas reports were less bearish than for some days, some of the leaders there have switched to the bull side because of conditions in Kansas and because of the way the wheat is absorbed here and else where. On all breaks it looks as if the June bearishness has expended it. sci and the trade will now be gov erned largely by the fast decreasing stocks and the prospect of an early run from the new crop.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
NORMAL BOARD MEETS
 TO PURCHASE EQUIPMENT
Seats for the New Auditorium Under Consideration.

A session of the Tempe normal school board was held yesterday aft ernoon for the transaction of several matters but chiefly for the purpose of letting the contract for the supply ing of d portion of the equipment of the new building, now nearly com pleted.
 The particular feature under con- sideration yesterday afternoon was the equipment of the auditorium. seats, etc. Two gentlemen of Los Angeles, G. R. Strickland and J. N. Stewart, representing firms of that city were present looking after the interests of their firms, but at the hour of writing, the board was still in session and no contract had been let
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
THE IMPROVEMENTS
 PLANNED AT SCHOOL WILL BE MADE DURING THE
 SUMMER. Their Extent Depends Largely Upon
 Their Cost.

The public school board is planning to make several improvements in the school grounds and building during the summer months, taking advan- tage of the absence of the pupils when the work can be done to better advantage.
 In a short time work will be com menced on two lavatories which will be situated in a new building about thirty or forty feet in the rear of the small brick wash room that now adjoins the main building on the south. Several members of the board have already been looking over diff ferent styles of equipment and bids for the building and equipment will probably be advertised for in a short time. When completed the space be- tween the two smaller buildings will be roofed over and utilized as a store room for fuel. The old closets in the rear of the building. between it and the new high school building will be removed and the ground leveled down. Other improvements will be made on the grounds, all of which will add much to the appearance of the corner.
 The board hopes in a short time to be able to construct cement walks about the building to join with those from the high school and it is also expected that in due time. additional cement walks will be built on east toward the norma. Probably in less than a years time there will be a cement walk clear to the normal building. The board is handica 1pcd just at present by a lack of funds for the improvements above mentioned will require no small expenditure, but these other improvements will all be made in due time.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


ting the habit and never comes home with less than a half dozen.
 Mrs Byron Smith, who has been ill for some time. is reported to be stead fly improving.
 Councilman F. H. Widmeyer is a pretty good runner for a man who suf fers from rheumatism, and IS some times forced to use crutches.
 Mrs Fred Montgomery and children came up from Phoenix yesterday MT Montgomery arrived here a few days in advance of the family, for the pur- pose of securing a home and getting everything in readiness for the com fort Of his wife and babies.
 Archie Middleton has returned from Prescott. where he went to visit his wife and son.
 H. s. LeCompte of the Arizona Pros pecting and Developing company left for Los Angeles this morning on busi- ness for his firm.
 A. J. Simpson of the Little Butte Consolidated Mining company was a visitor here today en route t0 Los Angeles. MT. Simpson says the Little Butte property is progressing steadily and the company will soon sink a double compartment shaft. Some ore taken from the mine at 100 and 200 foot level was shipped to the offices of J. E. Meyer & Company, the Los Angeles brokers, with which firm MT. Simpson is connected.
 The Solo club will meet at its club rooms tonight. The wives of the mem bers are invited. that is those who have any. An all-arohnd good time is assured There will be music. whist and other amusements. Refreshments will be served
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
VACANCY IN FACULTY
 50 RUMOR HAS II
Prof, Robertson of the Public School
 Goes to Mesa.

Rumor has it that Prof. H. e. Robertson has been rendered and has accepted the position of superinten- dent of the Mesa City schools, talk ing the place made vacant by the resignation of Prof. J. D. LOper, who accepted the same position in Phoe- nix. This rumor could not be en- tirely verified last evening, though there is good reason to believe that such is the case. If it so develops Tempe loses a good man and Mesa gains one. Prof. Robertson has had charge of the Tempe school for nearly two years and has proven a very capable and efficient instructor His departure from Tempe will leave the Tempe school without a principal and there is considerable speculation as to who vii be elected to fill the vacancy.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York. June 22.-The market appeared greatly improved and there were strong indications of organized support on the decline. Room traders sold stocks freely on every rally and on recession stop orders were up- turned. which tended to increase vol ume of selling. In good circles 1t IS believed that the market has eXperi- enced the worst of the present re- actions and that the next important improvement will be on the upward side, although it is realized that con- ditions at present the buying today was regarded as being much better than the selling, and judging from the demand for stocks in the loan crowd a good sized short interest has been fostered.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
BOSTON COPPER

Boston. June 22.-The market open ed fairly active, but soon lapsed into midsummer du.lness with prices sagging all through the list. Amal- gamated was the weakest feature. The whole market seems bare of orders and fluctuations are wide on both purchases and sales. The talk on the metal is not quite as bullish as it has been and considerable inn portancc is being given to the foreign speculative holdings which may be resold in this country if the demand is not better soon.
 PAINE, WEBER X co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
PRACTICE SHOOTING

A large supply of ammunition has just been received from the war de- partment by C company, N. G. A., and practice shooting at the target range is already in progress. A team from the guard will shortly go into camp at Fort Huchuca to engage in competitive shoot and from this team will be selected the team that makes the annual trip to Camp Perry
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
CLOSING UP AN ESTATE

Orlando Douglas returned yesterday morning from Tucson and today goes to Florence. He has been doing a good deal of running around lately upon business connected with the closing up of his fathers estate. The matter is now about adjusted and the trip to Florence will conclude all transactions in the case
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
CORN
remarkably

Cash market was remarkably steady in spite of the break in fu- tures Fine growing conditions over most of the corn belt created some bearishness, but short sellers are tim i'd because of the punishment they have received for weeks past.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
How Jokes Are Make.

All the worlds a stage" remarked the party of the first part.
 But you're no matinee idol" re- torted the party of the second part.
 "I wish I had an understudy to do my work" said the party of the third part
 And the moral is that you can evolve any kind of a joke from such starter.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
PROVISIONS

The hog market had the most de- cidcd break today for a number of weeks. Local trade appeared to raid prices at times and there was a lot of realizing going on at the same time. Hogs were weak and lower at the yards.
 LOGAN & BRYAN
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

Hyder Bros. have on hand a splen- did line of up-to-date ladies' sailor hats that are being closed out at ex- ceptionally low prices
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
LEAVE FOR THE FAIR

Mrs. Hickman and Miss Vera Buck left last evening for Seattle and oth- CT points in the northwest Mrs. Hickman will remain away indefinite ly while Miss Buck will return within the next six weeks or two months.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

Ellingson's warehouse does a general storage business and has for sale grain sacks and will buy grain.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

.S
Knew His Biz.

'I have secured an appropriation" said the new congressman. ito dredge OoZe Creek"
 But 0oze Creek is of no use to anybody"
 Then I'll secure an appropriation to have the dern creek filled up"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
An innovation

An InnoVation. At d recent commencement naughty girl graduate swept off the stage"
 Well, that was a practical thesis Did any graduate demonstrate the cooking of a steak"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29
Order Appointing Day for Settlement Of
Final Account and Order to Show Cause
Why a Decree Of Distribution
Should Not Re- Md

II the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
L ton, III aud for the County oi ihursiun.
In the matter Of the estate Of George James
McClarty, Deceased.
Thomas McCiarty. administi ator Of the estate
OF George James Mctlarty, deceased. having
rendered and filed herein hs final account Of h .
administration Of said ertate and having further
petitlOned this Court for an order to show
cause why said estate should not be distributed
and for an order distributing said estate. Ii IL
hereby ordered that Monday, the Sth day of
March, 1909, At 10 O'Clock A. N. Of said date, AT
the court Of the above entitled Court in
the Court House at Olympia. Washington, be
and the same 10 hereby appointed by the Court
AS the time and place for the settlement Of said
account, aud the hearing of said petition for
distribution OF said estate, at which time and
place any person Interest,", Il in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions to said account
aud contest the same, aud II IL further ordered
that all persons Interested IN said estate be and
appear before said Court at said time and place
then and there to show cause why All order OF
distribution should not be made Of the residue Of
| said estate according to law.
II Ia further ordered that copy Of this order
De for four successive weeks, before the Sth day
OF March, 1919, published in the WASHING TON
STANDARD, n newspaper OF general circulation
published in Olympia, W ashington, aud that 4
copy OF this order be posted four weeks before
said date In three Of the most public places In
said county.
Done In open Court this 18th day OF January,
1909. JOHN H. MI rCHELL,
Judge.
Date of fret publication, Jan ~. 1893. 81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

IN trust that the present primary law
WI h"' he amended so as to DESTROY il.
.i"o.encV There should he an amend-
',e"l III the matter of the judiciary. II
1 I DE so ct anged that two candi-
yates Tor each judicial office shonld ba
placed upon the ticket. Ii should not he
Pe'lIiii'ed to remain farce.
nave not had the power to write
d message since have been sick anil dn
i'"' EXPECT TO be able to do anyIhing. J,sk
a. Special favor that the legislature PASS
" J'iit resolution giving me an indefinite
ieaVe OF absence. SO that | may racu,,
e.a'e ana When | come back be Coy
efnnr IN deed. in truth"
beIofe coming here ! was told NOT
10 say anything. | am not like mon
Key 10 Keep still. | never could do if
am now ready to take that peculiar
na'h OF office which nobody seems to
know ANYTHING about, but which only
Enow VIII make me Governor of the
state Of Washington" WV
Inc oath was then administered bv
Justice Rudkin.
governor Cosgrove will remain in
oiympia until this evening. Last
evening only members of his family and
MS most intimate friends were permitted
TO interview him. His son, Howard
Oosgrove, said the strain on the Cover
nor mad not caused any i'll effects and
'hat he had regained his usual COM
posture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

CALLED vested rights when
traced to their source frequently re-
veal entrenched in jus tice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29
Order to Show Cause on Application to
Sell Real Estate.
In Probate-No. 5l3.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington. i'll aud for the County OF
Thurston.
In the matter Of the estate of Michael
Hartigan. deceased.
Martin Scuily. the executor of the Estate
of Michael Hartlgan, deceased, having
filed his petition herein. praying Tor an
order of sale OF the real estate of said de-
cendent. it is therefore ordered by the
Court that all persons Interested i'll SAID
estate, appear before the said Superior
Court on Tuesday, the sd day OF Feb
ruary, 1859, at the hour of l:30 O'Clock p.
IN. Of that day, at the courtroom OF said
Court, at the city of Olympia, Thurston
county, State OF Washington, to show
cause why an order of sale shall not be
granted to sell the real estate of said de-
ceased set forth in said petition, and
desci ibed as the southeast quarter or lots
seven and eight q and -, block sixty-one
l6l). in Swans addition to the town and
city of olympia county and State atore-
said, for the purposes stated in said pct-
ton, at public sale, i'll the manner pro-
vided Toy law. That copy of this Order
be published four successive weeks prior
to the date set for the hearing OF said aI-
plication in the Washington Standard, a
newspaper printed and publishediat said
city of Olympia. and of general circula-
ton i'll said county Of ThurstOn.
Dated January 10, 1909.
BY the Court.
JOHN X. MITCHELL.
Judge.
First publication Jan. %, 1909. St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29
DRIFTwOOD
BYLUE r. VERNON.
a lN alA;1lN AN as

The tariff committee is having a
rocky time of it in its endeavor to so
adjust the schedules that the con-
sumers, the manufacturers, the lab
OrerS aud the trusts can be benefited.
Revision of the tariff schedules prom
ised to make quite a proportion of
the American people unhappy in any
event.
Another compromise on tariff
schedules is being proposed and the
old game of helping along the other
fellow, who needs no protection, in
order to get a slice yourself, that you
are not Untitled to, is in progress.
1t is fine illustration of open graft
ing and grabbing from the pockets
OF consumers.
Gov. Hughes appointed commits
sion to investigate Wall Street pro-
ceSSeS and the price of stocks is said
to have shown the effect Immediately.
That is it every time. There is ii
great volume of stocks dealt in by
the Wall Street gamblers that are
worth scarcely more than the paper
they are written on, save as q means
of controlling various institutions.
No wonder people are getting wise
on the stock question.
Six and one half per cent. of the
people who sleep in pullman cars
sleep free, Us has been found by an
examination of the cOmpany's books.
In other words. the remainder of the
patrons have to pay for the free"
sleeperS. Is it not about time to dis
continue the dead-head business and
reduce the rates accordingly. Under
the present conditions every hundred
who pay present rates, pay for six
teen other fellows also. The company
ought to make the dead-heads pay
their share and reduce rates.
Andrew Carnegie has been having
fun with the stand-pat congressman
and in maintaining that there is no
reason now for a tariff on steel has
disconnected them and cut the foun-
datiOn from under their feet. 1t has
been shown that steel is produced at
an enormous profit and that protec-
ton is wholly unnecessary. as Great
Britain and other countries cannot
possibly compete with the United
States in the production of steel
Now that it is understood that the
steel industry does not require pro-
lection, the stand-patters are hard
pressed for a basis on which to car
ry out their campaign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

To OUR PoULTRYMEN.-A promi-
nent poultryman has an important
suggestion to make to the raisers of
Tine fowls, at their meeting to be held
tomorrow Saturday afternoon. at
Mann S drugstore. Do not fail to be
present, and come with a determine
ton to pull together. Our people
nave found that we do not have to
send away for good stock or eggs;
they are already in our possession,
and all we have to do is to create an
interest and work together. Coop
GRAFTON is needed. To secure this.
publicity should be giyen to the
kinds of poultry raised and by whom.
Do this and induce all who keep
poultry to raise some early chickens
for exhibition at the A.-Y.-P. Ex-
position. Do not fail to attend the
meeting. l.. p. lIOLBRooK.
Pres. O. p A.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

Gov. COsgrove's special car arrived
about 2:3O O'Clock, Wednesday after.
noon, and he was inaugurated at 3
O'Clock before a joint session of the
Legislature held in the House cham
Der. The change to have the cere-
mOny performed in the capitol, in
stead of the car, was made by special
request of Gov. COsgrove. wired to
his son about noon. He was met at
the car by reception COMMITTEES
and the party was conveyed to the
capitol in automobiles. The House
and its gallery were packed by the
lawmakers AMI hastily assembled
auditors. He was introduced by
Lieutenant Governor Hay and greet.
ed with storm of applause He
made brief address, which was as
follows:
The kind words that have come to
me from all over the State of Washing.
ton, impress Inc deeply, and cannot re.
frain from thanking you and the people
Of the Stute for the sympathy expressed
for me IN my time of affliction. A few
weeks ago, | was led into Valley OF the
Shadow of Death, and permitted to peep
over the edge into the Great Beyond.
But for some reason was called back.
Il dn want to show my appreciation
for the sympathy extended to me.
because may not be with you again
there are some matters of legislation to
which wish to call your attention.
want to see IA good, strong local option
law enacted. And want no foolishness
about it. 1t is fair to the men who man.
age saloons and fair to the people who
don't want saloons.
THE legislature should see that bill
or some good one passed.
There is also a constitutional amend
ment that should receive your attention.
There is no doubt about the railroad
commission having power to fix and re-
gulate railroad rates. want commit
tee appointed to look up that carefully.
1t would be a calamity to the State il after
the railroad commission had taken &C.
ton on important matters of this charac-
ter it should he stranded by the courts
holding that it did not have the power
under the cons titution TO fix and regulate
rates. Look it up-look it up carefully.
| am with the Federal Judge who has al
ready passed on that question. ! believe
power to fix railroad rates. The con-
stitutiOn should be amended SO as to
give it that power.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

AN OVERDOSE OF UNCoNsTITrTION.
ALIsM.-The lawyers in our legisla-
tive body are wasting a great deal OF
valuable time in cOntending about
the COnstitutionality of proposed
enactments. This is an old trick
If a measure has merit, some small.
fry lawyer is too apt to bon up and
say it is unconstitutional. If our
Supreme Court possessed the power
to determine such matters at the
outset, the State would now have
much less useless and umbers0me
legislation. Moreover, the people
would feel greater security in their
rights, litigation would be dimin,
ished, and there would also be much
less work and anxiety on the part OF
our judiciary, in the solution OF
knotty questions aud the perform.
ance of semi-legislative functions.
The welfare of the people is the
highest law"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

OREGON OPPOSES JUNKETlNG En-
petitions. -The Oregon Legislature
has developed considerable opposi-
ton to the resolutions for appoint
ing investigating compittees for the
purpose of creating junketing expe-
ditiOns and the plan finds favor of re-
jecting all such expensive legislation
except those providing for a Com
mission to report upon the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition and that
for joint committee with Washing
ton to secure uniform and reason
able fishing laws.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

In Egypt, lawyers were not per-
mitted to argue the cases Of their
clients before the tribunals of the
country, because it was thought the
practice tended to obscure the ad-
ministratiOn of justice. This may be
one of the reasons why lawyers are
debarred from appearing before the
courts of Cancellation in Continental
EurODe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

IT is now thought that the loss of
life by the terrible earthquake in
Italy will reach 300, 900 persons.