davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-07
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION,
TN the Superior Court of the state of Washing
ton in and for the County of 1hurston.

IN the Superior Court OF the State OF Washing
/ ton in and for the County of 1hurston.
Western Irrigation Land Company. a corpora
ton, Plaintiff. Va z. q Dunn aud Jane Doe
Dunn. his wife. Defendants.
State of Washington to the said T.. q. Dunn
aud Jane Doc Dunn. husband and wife, De
PENDANTS:
You and each of you urc hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the date OF first
publication Of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty days after the eth day OF July. 1911. and de-
fend the above entitled action in the above en-
titled Court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve copy of your answer ON
the undersigned attorneys for plaint at their
address below stated, and In case of your fail
ure SO to do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the complaint,
which as been filed with the Clerk of the Court.
The above entitled action is an action by
plaintiff, who il The owner of the follow ing
described premises. situate, lying and bciLg
in ThurstOn county. Washington. to wit:
6,S acrcs of Asher Sergeant Donation Claim,
being In Sections 80 and 81, - and 26. Township
l6 North, Range West and West; also the
sw of the awi4 sec. %. WIZ of NV "A nwk of
a, sec %; ma of sc 4. se q OF sea lots L.
and sec 30. all being in Township Ii n. X.
w. containing altogether 80 acres.
To quiet title of all claims therein by the above
named defendants aud each OF them, and par
ticuiarly to quiet title To said real estate from
reason of real estate tract tense dated May ~
lsg2. on record in Thur ston County deed records
Vol. - Page 334.
TROY ~ STURDEVANr,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Suite t. Byrne Building, Olympia, Washington.
PostOffice Box 80. Olympia. Washington.
Date of first publication July 7. 1911. L.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-07
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

IN the Superior Court of the State uf Washing
ton IN and for the county OF Thurston.
Barbara Shearer, Plaintiff W. James ". Shcarer
Defendant.
The State Of Washington to the said James W
Shearer Defendant
lou are hereby summoned 10 appear within
sixty days after the date Of first publication of
this summons, tO-wit: within sky days after
the eth day Of July, 1911. and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled Court and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff aud serve
copy of your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff at their address below
stated, and in case you failure so TO do judgment
Will be rendered a. ainst you according to the de
mand of the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court
This is an action brought by the plaintiff
against you for divorce. alleging cruel and in
human treatment aud abuse by you of the eaid
plaintiff and for the setting aside 10 her and
awarding To her upon the granting of u divorce
the following described real estate situate, lying
and being in the State of Washington. County OF
King. to-wii: Los :. 9, 10, H. Il. Is and II OF
Renton Farm Plats. Rcniou W ashington.
TROY & STURDEVANT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office address. Suite 4. Byrne Building. Olym-
pia. Washington.
Postotficc address. Box 81, Olympia, wash
ington.
Date Of first publication July :. 1911. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-07


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~
."'' ANA -'''>N -'''.. ! 10
aug
iI't .'- .l 'N'" NO.
LH- 80. MISS Ease
Dora ...~
i.' ..~...".." I'''~ 'J the H'ate lor
t-' I'l'''~ % .'h' '"lh' AZ
G''-' go.
N.: '.,.. son Of tire |. :. :.
f''.,~ g.. Be- >p'hi td' f"nrth WIN
las }.-.' ..- .H ''., envy.
s >.. ..~ aHu INTO the pcuuinG
Ton f.... az seattle. formerly Of
o.N".'-t co., Tire iSl INST.
\ftod A.DN-0 AND Miss Margaret
W,u.E N,r- united liz marriage.
Moudt I.ry viii reside here.
Jo. F. -t.-jav and VI. J. Gordon.
Tayol4 a" gers, had business before
tn ~ap'rlor Court, last Monday.
Frank l,cn,.c and Frank Vaughn
lay, reformed from California where
thry has, been the past two wears.
Il is r.uortrd the automobile of
Norman George. Of this city, was
wrecked IN tine harhor country last
Sunday.
Al, II w lr.,cord b,s 1,ft O,,.,,
pia for Asa>ka on insurance bust
ness. He expects to he absent until
September.
Mr.. - y Nor+,o,,or,- .ooor,1,
,.;.i,.i S.,,,i. n,hn,o SL. I,, :. snn
,rt, - , ,nr,rl,.,. If ,hn ,nI;co for,o
Of that city.
Nai,.V 7 p;nrorand w;re nrom.
;rc,+ rn.iIor,o nfT;,tIn pn.l. rnra
ainnnr the many vi.ito,., tn OIvu,ni,
ON tL@ EnnrtL
~,
tax in thn shane If #, ~ li7.ens. ~ NO
n,I1 NV thn o,vn.,c If horses tont for
bn.o in III, CIV
a Ittle daughter graces the home
OF Mr. ana Mrs: Charles iatnude;
~" III ~ ny ",'"' ''''' '''0 WI ~
va '''0 f', VI Jun.
Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Nogel VISITED
olympia last cdnesudN MI Nogel s
health is not good, ana he Is annoyed
py detective eye siSht.
The biggest store in Rainier, owned
by |. I. Moore X Co., was DESTROYED
ny hre on the 4th, win loss OF Sio,-
wv. Insurance s3'ooo.
Claude Thorn and wife, old-time
O'ympianS. came over from Portland
Sunday to attend the fune raj of the
latter mother, Mrs. Sarah Arnold.
Ed. George of the Olympia Croc X
cry Company, and wife. have re-
turned from dn enjoyable Visit 10
the latters parents, near Ellcnsburg
Robt. Allen and wife and few
friends left Monday in Mr.. A. S gasO-
lene launch on an extended cruise to
points down Sound, through the
Straits and to Cape Flattery.
There will be a business meeting
of the Thurston County Pioneers and
Historical Society at Allen Weir Of
flee. corner Main and second streets.
on Saturday, July Sth, at P NJ
S. p. Richardson, Prosecuting At
tornev of Mason county. died very
suddenly about IL clock last night
at his home at Shelton. The cause
is supposed to have been heart failure
Ioris Dorrec,,or of tho D,;lv
Bread Shop. had his left hand fear
fully burned bv upscttiny of a pan of
hot grease. on the 4th inst. il will
not however. involve a. permanent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-07
EoHT. " .LINrII Fv >rocN>G
lies Ser
THURSTON COUNTY
ABSTRACT co. GxcD

Corner Washington and Sixth Streets.
Abstracts. Drafting and Blue Printing. CT,
and Township Plsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
WANTS RECIPROCITY VOTE|
But Senator Penrose Decides
to Wait Until Others
Have Spoken.

Chairman Penrose of the Senate
finance committee announced in the
Senate today that he would again at
tempt late today or early tomorrow
to get an agreement for a date for a
final vote on the Canadian reciprocity
bill.
The announcement was in reply to re-
marks of Senator Stone. democrat, who
urged Mr.. Penrose, in charge of the
bill. to again ask for a definite date
for the vote. Later Mr.. Penrose and
Senator Smoot held a conference with
Senator Martin. the democratic leader.
and Senator Stone.
The result of the conference was an
agreement to ask the Senate to meet
daily hereafter at IL o'clock. Mr.. PEN
rose was inclined to urge 10 o'clock,
but the democratic senators contended
there should be no appearance of harsh
ness. and their view was accepted. It
was deemed inexpedient to press the
request to fix a day for a vote SO long
as senator's are prepared to speak on
the reciprocity bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
DRAMATIC EDITOR DEAD.
Franklin Fyles Of New York Sun
Victim of Heart Disease.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Franklin Fyles.
for thirty years dramatic editor and
critic of the New York Sun. is dead
at his home here Of heart disease. He
was born In Troy, N. Y. sixty-four
years ago and started newspaper work
In that city while a boy. He started
as q reporter on the Sun when only
twenty years old. and five years later
became dramatic critic His long serv-
Ice in that position made him due to
succeed William Winter as dean OF the
critics in this city. About eight years
ago failing health compelled him to
leave the Sun. and since then he had
supplied dramatic criticisms and notes
to twenty-five or more out-of-town
papers.
Mr.. Fyles was the author Of several
collections of short stories and one
book on the stage. called The Theater
and It's People" His most familiar
work was 1.-The Girl Left Behind Me"
which he wrote in collaboration with
David Belasco. Other plays from his
nen Included Cumberland. '61," and
!aThe Governor of Kentucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
TAFT ON HIS WAY HERE
President Hard at Work in
Car With the Temperature
at 81 Degrees.

PITTSBCRG, July 6-Sweltering from
the excessive heat. President Taft spent
eleven minutes in this city today en- route
to Washington from Indianapolis. The
train was an hour late reaching here.
A special train. consisting of an engine.
one day coach and the Presidents car
Ideal" was made UP here and will run
to Harrisburg. Pa, on special schedule.
When the Presidents train was nearing
Ohio. early this morning
the air pumps on the engine went out
of commission. A new engine was at
tached to the train, but there was forty
minutes delay. At Carnegie, below this
city. freight engine jumped the track
at switch few minutes before the
Presidents train was due. This accident
held the train about twenty minutes.
President Taft denied himself to all
callers while at the Union station here.
A large crowd was at the station. The
President could be seen sitting alone in
the observation compartment of his car.
surrounded by great bouquets OF Ameri-
can beauty roses.
Notwithstanding several electrical fans
were in operation, the temperature
was 81 degrees in the car. and the Presl-
dent was working laboriously with his
handkerchief wiping away perspirat1on
which rolled down his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
ATWOOD HA[TS TRIP
Expects to Fly to Capital Fri
day or Saturday.
announcement OF ROUTE
Aviator Will Come Across New Jer-
sey and Delaware Bay.
FLIGHTS AT ATLANTIC CITY
Many Steam Whistles Will Give No
tice When Airman Is Seen
Approaching.
announcement OF ROUTE
FLIGHTS AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. y. r.. July 81
will be In Atlantic City until further no.
tice. Under present arrangements I will
not make the last leg of my flight 10
Washington until Friday or Saturday,
was the announcement made at noon to-
day by Harry y. Atwood, the aviator
who flew from Governors Island TO this
city yesterday.
Atwood says the Atlantic City Aero
Club has persuaded him to tarry here a
few days to give exhibition flights along
the beach, starting this afternoon.
Mr.. Atwood announced today that when
he does make his flight to Washington
his route will be across southern New
Jersey, crossing Delaware bay and going
in an airline over the state OF Delaware
to Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
FAMILY ARRESTED IN CAR ROW
Trouble Result Of Refusal to Pay
Two Fares.

NEW YORK. July "a whole family
Is under arrest in Long Island City as
the result Of a row on a trolley car late
last night. The prisoners are William
Drew, forty-five years old. his wife, Mar
garet, forty and jeremiah, Will
liam, jr., and Patrick Drew. sons. eight
cen. twenty and twenty-four years old.
respectiyely. A young woman who was
with the family also was arrested.
The conductor says the head of the
family failed to pay two fares that were
due.
when the car reached the barns an
inspector was called aboard and, upon
his insistence. Drew paid up. Then. the
inspector alleges. as he was about to
retire Mrs. Drew knocked OF his hat,
pulled his hair and punched his face Six
policemen boarded the car and there WAS
. general mix-up. Tho arrests resulfo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
TO JOIN FEDERATION.
Plan to Unionize Migratory Workers
Submitted to Gompers.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Migratory work.
ers Of America, of whom it is estimated
there are 100000. will be organized in
labor unions If a proposal submitted to
President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor by Andrew
Furnseth, president Of the International
Seamen's Union Of America, meets with
official sanction.
Mr.. Furnseth in announcing the plan
said that the situation is dangerous to
society as whole and to organized
workers, and It was from the mthat the
remedy must come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
NAVAL VESSELS DAMAGED.
Seven British Torpedo Boat De.
stroyers Overstrain Hulls.

LONDON. July b.-Seven of Great Brit
aims newest ooean-going torpedo boat de-
stroyers have been put out Of action by
overstraining their hulls while under full
speed trials in the heavy sea Of the Eng
ush channel.
The destroyers Acorn. Alarm. Rfleman,
Nemesis, Lyra, Nymphe and Larned
reached port in such leaky condition that
all available divers were requisitioned to
close the gaps in their seams pending
docking. Tho trouble was the result Of
the tremendous vibration Of the powerful
engines driving the little warships at a
speed Of twenty eight knots through the
rough water.
The rivets Of the plates were started in
all directions. opening gaps which caused
the water to pour into the oil bunkers,
rendering the fuel useless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
PRINCE HENRY ON TOUR.
Takes Large Party on Endurance
Run in Automobiles.

IIONdBERG, Germany. July 6.-Headed
by Prince Henry OF Prussia. thirty-seven
German and twenty eight English par
ticipants started today on the annual
Prince Henry automobile endurance tour.
The course for this years tour starts
here and follows devious way through
Germany to Hamburg. At that port the
automobiles entered in the tour Will be
Skinned to Southampton, England. There
they will again take to the road. proceed
inr to Edinburgh and returning to Lon
don Among the English cars entered Is
one by the Duke OF Connaught: The only
Amarican starter was entered by Capt.
z Ioder-Symonds Of the English army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
THREE BUSINESS BLOCKS BURN
Loss From Flames at Princeton, Mo-,
Estimated at $3.50, 900.

PRINCETON. Mo-. July 5.-Three busi-
ness blocks. including the entire north
side Of the public square. were destroyed
by a fire OF unknown origin which start
ed late yesterday afternoon in an upper
floor OF q hardware store. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000
The towns main source OF water sup
ply Is from q well. and not until relief
was afforded by the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific railroad from its private
water system were the flames checked.
The road ran q special train from Tren-
ton, twenty-five miles south. carrying
fremen and fire-fghting apparatus.
Princeton Is the county seat Of Mercer
county and has . population OF about
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
To Improve Daniel Road.
Mrs Gait Honored in London.

LONDON. July 5.-All the women's suf-
frage societies combined and gave COM
plimentary banquet last night to Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait Of New York. pres
fdent of the International League of
Woman Suffragists. The guests included
the Dutchess Of Marlborough, the Count
ess of Selborne. Miss Ellen Terry and
many other prominent women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Strike in Mexico City Ends.

MEXICO CITY. July 5.-The strike Of
street cal employees was settled last
night. The men will return to work to-
day. The settlement was compromise.
the company having granted a part Of
the wage increase asked and made con-
cessions In the matter q purchase Of
uniforms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Julia Marlowe Stricken by Heat.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Miss Julia Mar
lowe, the actress. it was learned today.
was partially overcome by the heat
during a performance of Macbeth"
Monday night at a Broadway theater.
and her physicians have advised her
not to continue her stage Appearances
While Miss Marlowe's condition 10 not
alarming, 1t was said her temporary
retirement was deemed necessary by
her medical advisers to prevent . more
serious breakdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Buffets Fifty-MiIe Wind
on Way to Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, July 5.-Despite the
fact that Atwood was three and one-half
hours behind the time scheduled for his
arrival at Atlantic City. at least 100000
Fourth of July visitors and natives were
(Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
IN ROCK CREEK PARK
Plans Will Treble Mileage of
Macadamized Surface.
Ready in a Year.

Plans for improving conditions Of travel
in and bordering on Rock Creek Park.
which will practically treble the mileage
of the roads in that section. were an
nounced today by Engineer Commission
er Judson.
The plans, which have passed the ten
tative stage and are assured of being
carried out, provide for the macadam
izing of Beach drive, running north from
Military road to the north end OF the
park; the improvement of the road ex-
tending west from the north end of the
park to Daniel road, together with i'm
provements on the latter thoroughfare,
and the improvement Of the road extend
ing east from the north end of the park
to Georgia avenue.
Bordering the park. in addition to
Daniel road, Broad Branch and Rock
Creek Ford thoroughfareS also are to be
improved. The improvements are planned
to relieve the present congested traffic
conditions on the circuit IN the southern
end Of the park made by Beach drive,
Military road and Ridge road.
Seven Miles Macadamized.
This circuit contains about four miles
of macadamized roads. South Of the
circuit, and forming approaches to 1t.
are roads containing about three miles
OF macadamized surface.
Instead of widening the roads already
macadamized, which would necessitate
practically rebuilding them, 1t has been
decided to macadamize the road running
to the north end Of the park from Mill
tary road and to improve thoroughfares
bordering the park.
This will result In trebling tho mileage
of the roads In and near the park. and. It
Is believed, will be the most economical
as we'll as the most satisfactory means
OF relieving the congested conditions.
The biggest feature Of the improve
drive. running north through the park
from Military road.
To Improve Daniel Road.
OF the bordering roads, moro than
mile OF Daniel road Is to be improved.
while practically two miles of Broad
Branch and a mile Of Rock Creek Ford
roads are provided for In the proposed
improvements.
When the improvements are completed
II will make possible practically an entire
circuit of the park, whereas, at present.
the southern loop is the one principally
travelled.
The money for the proposed improve
ments. It Is understood, will be secured
from various appropriations. among them
concentrations made for the repair of
county roads, park roads and similar pur-
According to Maj Judson. 1t Is planned
70 have the greater part of the improve
ments completed within year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Ex.Representative Koontz Dies.

SOMERSET. Pa. July 5-Gen William
Henry Koontz. lawyer. orator and former
Congressman. died at midnight last night
At his home here in his eighty first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Town Wiped Out bY Fire.

KAYLOR. Pa, July 6.-This mining
town was practically wiped out by fire
early today, which II supposed TO have
originated from a roman candle. All the
principal business places were destroyed,
causing q loss Of $1l6,OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Losing Money Constantly.

Commissioner Judson believes that tho
water department is losing money all
the time, and also holds up to view the
gives the city all the surplus water
from the reservoir. The water depart
ment revenues are a separate PROPOSE
ton. They receive and spend regard
less of the rest OF the Districts
finances
half for the maintenance OF the water
department, although there are occasion
al congressional appropriations Tor the
extension of water mains Congress dio
advance the District hundred Thousand
dollars for meters several years ago, to
be repaid $4,000 at a time. the last IN
stallment being due next year.
There are plans in the water depart
ment to lay water mains IN some OF tne
sections Of Georgetown which have been
demanding better water service for q
long time. This is called one of the I'M
perative needs of the water distribution
system There is also need for meters
The fact that there Is always fear OF a
water famine has prompted the water DE-
partment officials to recommend that me-
tiers be installed everywhere. for the sim
ple reason that meters breed economy.
Five thousand meters have been con-
trarted for, to be delivered in the present
fiscal wear The total cost OF these, in
Guiding their setting in place. will be $14
apiece. a total OF $4,000. That Is one OF
the reasons why the Commissioners may
propose to advance the water rates to
consumers.
II is evident that when the advance is
formally announced there will be figures
and diagrams to show that Washington
is getting cheaper water than any other
city. that the water department Is run
ming at q loss and that there is equity In
the advance Whether or not Washington
business men and householders who be-
lieve the government presented Washing
ton with q water system will relish the
advance and the reasons is another Ques-
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
CoRoNER's OFFICE SWAMPED.
Prostrations From Heat in Chicago
Keep Ambulances Busy.

CHICAGO, July b.-Deaths during the
present hot wave have swanped the
coroner's office which must hold inquests
in all cases Of sudden or unexplained
deaths.
I'VE had forty-eight inquesrs Mon
day and twenty-one yesterday. mostly
due directly or indirectly to the heat"
said Coroner Hoffman today. The NOR
taIity continues today. My force is over
worked and have been compelled TO de-
sert all other duties and assist in the
Investigations.
There are not a sufficient number OF
police ambulances I'm the city to care for
the prostration cases. Private ambu-
Iances are being hired, and frequently
express wagons on the spot are called
into requisition.
Despite the imposing list of prostration
cases cared for by the authorities, the
health department estimates that not
more than i per cent Of the cases are
publicly reported. Many are revived at
drug stores and a greater number at
their homes Two deaths directly due 10
heat and third super1nduced thereby
were reported up to noon. Nothing like
complete reports on the prostrations
were available, but the forenoon's roll
Is estimated at nfty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Thirteen Deaths in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 5.-Thir-
teen deaths due to the heat were re-
ported TO the coroner's ONCE today. MAX
ing thirty-eight fatalities from this cause