davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Free Violin and Mandolin Books.

100 Free Violin and Mandolin Books.
In order 70 introduce their method Of
teaching, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin viii
distribute. free Of charge, 100 violin and
mandolin books. Thurs, Nov. 4. only.
Pythian Temple, 1912 9Th NV, bet. L &
Mass, 4 p. m, to boys or girls Is to %
years. presenting this invitation, who
should be accompanied by parent or
note stating child viii attend regularly
Thursdays for the months lessons. for
which there will be no charge. Instru-
ments furnished free at classroom. Ex-
penses paid by annual carnivals.
a5c-Try Our Famous Stews-z5e.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 513 18th NV.
Beautiful Rugs Woven From Old Car
pets, sS1 Fifth st. n. W. Phone Main 1925.
People Of Refined Taste
Like our Port. Sherry. and Angelica
Wines, CSC per bottle, for 81 schWab's.
US Sth st. s. z
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6Ie Izth St
c. A. Muddiman & CO. 12O4 G St
Cavsrilrs plumbing. 1881 G ST. N. -.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

a5c-Try Our Famous Stews-z5c.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 513 nth NV
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
BOYCOTT IN Annoy.

Annoy. China, Nov. 2-Peking Chinese
are attempting to bring about an anti
Japanese boycott in Annoy.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

Beautiful Rugs Woven From Old Car
pets, sS1 Fifth st. n. W. Phone Main 1925.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

csvsriy~s plumbing. 1881 G ST. N. -.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
Sterling" Aluminium
Enarneled Kitchen Ware

THE name Sterling" on
Enameled Ware means as
much as Sterling on silver
the best that is procuTable. ES-
pecially recommended for long serv-
ice and priced within the reach of
axyarzF r,s7a
The Washington times., 1909-11-02
psorTs of Pe6naa Taste

Like our Port. Sherry. and Angelica
Wines CSC per bottle. for 81 schWab's.
Us sth ST. s. z.
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Izth St
c. A. Muddiman & CO. 12O4 G St
The Washington times., 1909-11-02

56-inch Wide-Wale Diagonal, the very fashionable
this season; shown IN light dark gray navy,
and black; the quality that have been selling
S1c5 yard To at special sale price, per yd
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
BIG PLAINFIELD CROWDS
TO HEAR PRINCETON HEAD.
President Wilson Is Guest Of
Democrats Tonight.

1I
PLAINFIELD. Oct. 29.-President
Woodrow Wilson. of Princeton College,
will be the guest of honor and principal
speaker at the big political meeting to
be held here tonight at the Plainfleld
Opera House, under the auspices of the
Democratic Club, of Plainfield.
Mr.. Wilson will have for his subject
1.-The Democratic Opportunity and it
is expected that the Opera House will
be damned to the doors with Republic
cans as well as Democrats to hear tho
brilliant speaker from Princeton. Many
prominent society women of this city
have made arrangements to attend,
while leading politicians of Essex, Hud-
son and Union counties will also be
on hand to greet Mr.. Wilson. But, n
other address besides Mr.. Wilson's will
be given, that by Frank P. Halliday. a
Democratic candidate for Assembly,
who will speak on the local issues.
MIR. Wilson will reach mere late this
afternoon, and will be the guest Of How
ard Fleming, whose son, Owen Fleming,
is president of the Princeton Society at
Plainfield. Mr.. Wilson will be enter
tanned at dinner at the Holmes resi-
dence, many prominent Princeton
alumni having been invited to meet
him.
While the speaker Of the evening is
being entertained by Princeton men,
j. c. MARITIME, well-known, as an orator,
will tender a dinner to the. visitors from
outside of Plainfield at the Hotel Ken
sington. About fifty persons are ex-
pected to attend this affair. I
President Leroy Ellis, of the Demo-
cratic Club. of P~lainfield, will preside at
the meeting in the Opera House, and
will introduce Mr.. Wilson to the audi
once.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
GIRL HIT BY TROLLEY DIES.

TRENTON, Oct. 29.-Emma LIE Favre
the 6-year-old girl who was run down
by a trolley as she was crossing the
track eating a piece of pie. died of her
injuries yesterday and the coroner in
tends holding an inquest to fix RESPONSE
tility for the accident. The child's left
leg and left arm were torn off.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

SIS Marretania, Liverpool, October "a
IS Teutonic, Southampton, October 20.
IS Barbarossa, Bremen, October 16.
IS Federicas Almeria, October 8.
SIS Chicago. Havre, October IS.
SIS Citation, Huelva, October 23.,
SIS Drumcliff, Rosario, October /,
SIS Coya. st. Lucia, October 20.
SIS, ~Bermudian. Bermuda, October 26.
IS Avalon, Port Antonio, October<22
IS Proteus, New Orleans, October az.
SIS Comanche, Jacksonville, October 25.
SIS Lord Cromer, Baltimore. October 2e.
IS Porto Rico, Baltimore, October 2s.
IS Monroe, Norfolk. October "a.
IS Texan, Philadelphia, October 81.
SIS Senator. Philadelphia, October q.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


IS Bl Cid, Galveston. October %.
IS Allegheny, Port Au Prince, October "a.
IS City of Macon, Savannah, October 26.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29

Sailed from Foreign ports.

IS Rotterdam. at Rotterdam from New York
SIS Duca di Genoya, at Genoa from New York
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
outgoing Steamships.

SIS Adriatic, for New York from Oueenstovp
SIS Princess Irene for New York from Genoa
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-29
Magnificent China Closet

An entirely new design in a china closet.
Note tho unusual special features-mante
top, plaster column, bent glass door and
ends, massive claw feet and adjustable
shelves. 1t Ia made throughout OF genuine
quarter-sawed oak, 1ustrous- 40 -
ly polished. The usual cost *
would be $4,000, special to- AOsOU
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25
NOTICE.

IN the superior Court of the State of Washing
| ton in aud for the County Of Ihurston.
In re the guardianship of Georgia . thinner Il
minor, and Earl Il. thinner. mentally in
competent person.
To A. :. Cation. Georgia y. thinner "A minor
AZ d To Earl II. thinner, mentally incompetent
person.
You and each If YOU are hereby notified that
\ :. Cation has I'll I'd petition Tor the appoint
ent d himself a, guardian over you the said
Geo gia o. thinner and Earl II thinner, and
you are each further mol flied that the Z ourt has
set Monday, the l2th day of July, 1879. at the
hour of 10 Ociork A. NJ. III The sad court room
of the Court House Of lhurston County, a,
lympia, Washington, AS the time and place for
Nnu to appear aud show cause. ifauy you have
why the said petition of the said 4. ;. Gator
should not b. granted and the said 4 :. CsoI
he appointed guardian of the said Georgia o
thinner. mil or. and Of Earl u. Imucr,
III, nta.iy Incompetent PERSON, and take furthe
notice that in the case OF your failure No to sp
Srautcd.
lhurston County. Washington.
In witre-s whereof have hercuntt
set my hand aud affixed the sea
SEAL of the suid superior Court this I'll
day of May. 1919.
w. NJ. MUM,
County Clerk and Clerk of the superior Court.
approve the foregoing notice.
JOHN X. MITCHELL,
Judge.
Date of first publication. May p, 1909. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25
QUESTION.

Has there been solit arv thing for.
minated against anv public official that
would warrant the expenditure Of $50
600 which will be the minimum cost OF
an extra session OF the legislaturer So
Tar As any one can see into the future
and Judge of the objects of the governor
III making this call. the whole business
Is as blind a. a bat when regarded from
legal standpoint. OF course. every
body knows that the governor and the
gang OF political anarchists who are be-
hind HIM expect to do certain things
with the insurance commissioner but
upon what ground do they base their
expectations? Ii the statements of men
who ought to know be worth ANYTHING,
John III. Schively, as insurance commits
sioner of the state of Washington, has
done nothing for which he could be i'm
peached by the legislature, or indicted
by the grand jury.-Iimes.
What do the people of Seattle think
of IA newspaper that is brazen enough
to defend grating in the public
service?
Are men elected to Office in this
State to plumber and Cypress the
citizens who elect them?
Why is it that the Seattle Times
is always apoloGizing for and defend
ing grafters and grating in this
State?
Why is it that the Seattle Times
always allies itself with the unclean
social and political forces of this COM
monwealth and community?
Do the people of Seattle ever stop
to think that outsiders may measure
them down to the suggested stand
ards of these low utteranceS?
And do they realize that this
vicious influence may now be estab-
fishing the moral standards and fix
ing the social and civic ideals of
their children?-P-I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25
How Wealthy People Live.
YELM, Wash. June Is. 90

Ed. STANDARD:
Most every day l read something
in the papers that makes my blood
boil with Indignation, and here is one
of the items that caps the climax.
Mrs. Katherine Gould. on the stand
in the celebrated divorce case. gave
her ideas of reasonable prices for
clothing to cover her immaculate
body. Morning gowns. $50; after
noon gowns, $3.50; tea gowns, 1880 to
$500; dinner gowns, $500; street
dresses, $3.50; hats, $40 to $50. Paid
$500 a month rent for an auto; her
apartments cost $500 a week and SER
wants 5000 n month. She declared
on the stand that gowns were of no
value after being worn once at Palm
Beach, where she changed clothes
three times day. Now. what do
you think of that for tomfoolery in a
land where everybody is supposed to
have equal OppOrtunitieS-this land
of boosted freedom Why should
that hussey-that liquor guzzlcr-
that damphOol female biped spend all
bt1Il OI IlCi WOi tultSS uIlut-
omy, while tens of thousands of far
better women are no doubt suffering
for the necessities of life under the
shadow of her castle? She never
earned q dollar in her life, she's i
barnacIe of the worst kind, she sim
ply absorbs a portion Of the millions
eXtOrted by her fatherin-law from
the public by the most contemplate
chicanery and fraud, and yet there
are hundreds who toady and truckle
to such worthless. contemplate crea-
lures. Isn't it appalling to think
, that such diversified conditions exist
in a land that boasts of being the
Land of the free and the home of
the brave? Why should millions
toll and sweat and economic to sup
port host of barnacles that produce
nothing? What better right does
one person have to live without labor
more than another Nature never
intended universe filled with loaf
crS. Throughout the animal king
dom all are hustlers for existence.
Man is about the only exception, and
the exception is q fraud on nature.
The case in print is only one of tens
of thousands. If every man, woman
and child of reasonable age was COM
PEELED to produce something this in
ordinate selfishness would cease and
there would be abundance for all, and
happiness would be universal The
earth is the stOrehOuse of nature for
all its creatureS-nOt for a privileged
few, and those absOrberS of the pro-
ducts of others. A woman, if Sht
had heart the size of that of d
chicken, ought to be ashamed to &C
on the witness stand and stultify
herself by asserting that she requires
such an array of expenditures when
she never earned a dollar of it, She
ought to be reduced to the direst pow
erty to bring her to her senses
Every mother who tolls in tine
kitchen and takes care of her OWL
family is as far ahead of such trash
as civilized man is ahead of the Bush
man of Australia, and yet they are
THE ladies'. Bah 1t makes INT
tired. ]. c. Coo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25
Death of Judpe Anders.

At = O'Clock Saturday morning.
Judge Thomas Jefferson Anders died
at his home in this city.
He was the first Chief Justice OF
the State of Washington, a position
he held for ID years until advancing
age and ill-health compelled his re-
tirement He had been suffering
from a bronchial aflliction, but it was
only of late date that he was unable
to be about. The night before his
death he seemed to be in better con-
ditiOn than usual. but about $
o clock a change was noticed. He
grew rapidly weaker and about 10
o clock became unconscious. So
rapid was his decline that members
of the family temporarily absent
from home were summoned. At 2
o'clock on the succeeding morning
the end came. His family with the
exception of daughter at Spokane,
Mrs. Bowman, were at his bedside
Judge Anders was pioneer of the
Northwest, coming in 1871 by
prairie schooner. He was horn in
BloOmville, Ohio. April 4, 1888 He
graduated at the University of Mich
igan. Ann Harbor. He leaves wife,
two sons and two daughters He
was married at Walla Walla, in 1873,
to Miss Viola Hull. of one of the pio-
neer families.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
&. X. Messias. of St. Johns church
and interment was made in Masonic
cemetery
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25
AS USUAL.

He bought hoe, rake, a spade,
Some little seeds to sow.
Al last he got the garden made
ANA saw the green things grow.
He worked the rows and beds each dav
Each little plant he knew.
Ana as he smiled and sweat awav
On, JOY, how fast they grew.
No Hoods came down to wash thipys ont
y" ir">ts to Kill or blight;
NJ Hrl@hbor : chickens scratched about
y" Kline strayed IN at night.
Etch seed he planted did its best,
And not a one did rot
No other garden. east or west,
Such veg tables begot.
But still this man did not enjoy
Ihes" Vegetables so new,
For every night a neighbor' boy
Stole what the garden grew.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25
A TYPICAL PIONEER.

More than passing notice is due to
the memory OF Lcmual c. Whitaker,
who died from an accident that hap
pcned near Tenino during a runaway
of his team. on the 10th inst.
He was born March 9th, 1873, near
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and
while child his parents moved to
Goshen. Elkhart county, Indiana,
where he remained till early man
hood. when he enlisted in the MeXi-
can war. He joined with many other
Young patriots, company !, 18th lndl-
ana Volunteers, and remained in act
i've service until peace was declared.
He served under Gen. German, As
commander part of the time, be
tween whom and himself warm
friendship existed.
He. returned from the war much
impaired in health. but after Il season
of inactivity till his health was in
some degree restored, he. with thoua-
andS of others was seized with the
western fever, and with many others,
including Messrs. Barton and Round
tree (well- known pioncers) crossed
the plains to Oregon in the fall of
1888 Mr. Whitaker later on came
70 what was Cowlitz county of this
State and took up a donation claim.
When the Indian war broke out in
1906, he enlisted with the volun-
teers and served during the entire
war. He with his company was
present at the engagement on White
River in which Lieutenant Slaughter
was killed by the Indians
After peace was restored, deceased
engaged in the stock business with
Fred. Reynolds, supplying the Lon
don Leadenhall markets, of Victoria,
b. c.
On Feb. eth, 1860, Mr.. Whitaker
was married to Elmira NJ. daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. 7. J. Harper, of
Mound Prairie. in this county In
1877 he purchased Il farm. on Rocky
Prairie, there he had resided for 81
years.
Mr.. Whitaker represented the
sterling type of manhood which ami
mates the pioneer settlers who
made it possible to extend civiliZa-
ton into the western wilds and seems
to verify the prediction of Bishop
Berkeley:
"Westward the course of empire takes Its way,
The first fur acts already past
The fifth shall close the drama with day:
Times nobest offspring is the last
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25

I y The superior Court al the state of Washing
l ton for Ihurston County.
In the matter of the estate OF Paul I
Holthusen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Paul Cars
Jensen. the undersigned. has been duly
appointed executor of the last will and
, state of Paul L. IIolthuse" deceased, 10y
the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against the
said deceased or has estate. a'e here by
required to present them with the neceS-
sary vouchers. within one year after the
4th day of June, 1909, the date of This
notice, to such executor. at the Office OF
Daniel Gaby, 4l6 Washington street
Olympia. Washington, that being the
place for the transaction OF the business
of said estate.
PAUL CARSTF NSEN.
Executor of the last will OF Paul L. lIol-
thustu dcct aScd.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25

IN the Superior Court Of the State Of Washing
ton for the Comfy OF Thurston.
In re the estate Of X. b. Dodge, deceased.
The adm nj strators having flied their final re
port as to the personal property AMI their petit
ton asking for distribution Of the proceeds
thereof. and their petition asking for reducI lou
Of the bond. and the matter having been get for
heariIg on the 18th day OF June, 1909 at the hour
Of O'Clock y. m.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that
the said final report rs to the personal property
of the said estate, and a. to the distribution OF
the proceeds of the same, and for the reduction
of the amount OF their bond will come on for
hearing the said 25th day of June, 1909, at the
Court house of 1hurston County at Olympia
Washington and all of the heirs Of the said Is
tate. Asa l.. Dodge, T. l. Dodge. Margaret Van
Fleet. Oryille &. Dodge, Olive f. Gillet, Grace L.
Dodge, 5 Il. Dodge. Mary J. Dodge, Belle r.
Dodge. Bradley Dodge, Glenn X. Dodge. Milton
Dodge. and Dean Dodge. be and they are hereby
required TO show cause. II any they have, why
the said final report and petition should not be
approved and the said final report aud y. tltion
and the said partial distribution confirmed. and
the said above ma med heirs be aud they here
by required to sh ow cause ON or before the said
date.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have hereunto az
fixed my hand and the seal of the said superior
Court. this 10th day OF June, 1909.
County Clerk and Clerk of the superior Court
Date Of first pubiisat ion. June Is. LOO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25
UNIONS.
IN the Superior Court of the State o
i Washington, for ThurstOn county.
Mary Louise Walters, Plaintiff, rs. w. ID

l. washington, Tor IhurstOn county.
Mary Louise Walters, Plaintiff, rs. w. ID.
Walters, Defendant.
State of Washington to W. ID. Walters.
Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear in the above entitled Court, with
in sixty days from the date of the first
publication OF thus Summons which date
is given here below. and answer the COM
plaint of plaintiff. which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court. and serve IA
COPY of your answer, or other appear
ance. upon the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff. AT his office address hereinbelow
given. and ii you do not so appear. judg-
ment will bc taken against you, AS prayed
in said complaint.
The pur,o se of this action is to secure
divorce absolute, from yen. in behalf of
the plaintiff, and the grounds charged are
desertion, abandonment. and failure to
provide. Take notice and govern your
self accordingly.
Date of first publication, the 18th day
OfJune, 1909 THOS. NJ. VANCE,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 3l6 Main street.
Oily mpia, Washington. II.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-06-25

bar are incenSed that the King
county delegation should assent that
the Legislature should allow such a
discrimination in favor of railroad
companies and against cities.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
Wednesday, August q.

Washington, Aug. 4.-As though
protesting against being called out to
night session, senators were very tardy
in their attendance upon the meeting
of the senate tonight. Nearly an hour
passed after the appointed time before
quorum could be assembled. 1t
was finally obtained after an order had
been issued to the sergeant-at-arms to
bring in the absentees. For over an
hour the senate employees had been tel
ephoning to the homes of senators, and
were told that the telephone had been
temporarily detached.
A number of the senators spoke on
the tariff measure when quorum was
finally assembled. Simmons, of North
Carolina, declared rates were higher
on goods used by the common people
than by the rich. Beveridge insisted
that the next tariff measure should be
drawn up by commission.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
A BRIEF DAILY REPORT ON
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
Thursday, August s.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The tariff has
been revised and the extraordinary ses-
sion of congress is ended. Both houses
andjourned sine die at 6 o'clock today.
The conference report was agreed to
by the senate, AZ to 81. at 2 p. M,
and soon afterward the concurrent res
olution making certain changes in the
leather schedule was adopted by both
houses.
President Taft arrived at the capitol
at 4:45 and entered the presidents
room. His appearance there, the first
time since he became president, caused
congressman to form in line to be re-
ceived by him. There was constant
procession of handshaking statesmen
through the presidents room from the
time of his arrival until his departure
at 5 $50 p. m. At six minutes past 5
the Payne tariff bill, as the measure
will be known, was laid before the
president. He picked up pen sup
piled by Chairman Payne, which had
been used by both the vice president
and the speaker in signing the bill,
and attached his signature. After
writing William H. Taft" the pres
ident added: "Signed five minutes
after o'clock, August 5, 1909.-W.
H. T."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
POLICE GUARD DOUBLED.
New Outbreak of Striking Japs in
Hawaii is Feared

Honolulu, Aug. 4.-As result of a
story published in local paper that T.
Mori, who today attempted to kill S.
Sheba, editor of the Japanese conserv-
ative paper Shippo, had been chosen by
lot to assassinate Sheba because of his
opposition to the strike of the planta-
tion laborers, the police are working
on the theory that the deed was planned
at meeting of strikers held here yes
terday. No evidence, however, has
been found by the authorities to indi-
cate that there is any truth in the
story.
Mori freely admits that it was his
intention to kill Sheba, declaring that
the japanese editor is an enemy to his
race and that he intended to punish
him for his opposition to the strike for
higher wages. Investigation by the
police developed that Mori bought the
knife and had it sharpened preparatory
to his attack.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-08-12
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED,
Open Secession Reported in Many
Communes of Spain.

Open Secession Reported in Many
Communes of Spain.
Bayonne, France, Aug. 3.-With all
trades unions in Northern Spain de-
claring a general strike today, and
with several communes in Catalonia
having proclaimed republic, condi-
tions in Alfonso's kingdom are any
thing but satisfactory. While the gov
ernment on the one hand sends out re-
assuring dispatches to the effect that
it has the revolt in Barcelona and
neighboring districts thoroughly under
control, on the other hand it admits
that it has seized the telegraph and
telephone lines in the Biscayan pro-
vinces, in an effort to keep the revo-
lutionists and strikers from communi-
cation with each other.
This conflict of official reports, taken
with the fact that the municipality of
Palamos has declared itself free and
independent, lead unbiased outsiders
to believe that the revolt is anything
but suppressed, and that while revolu-
tionists may be cowed in Barcelona
itself, they are waiting in small bands
in the hills for more reassuring times,
and will then reassert themselves.