davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Date ofsirst publication June 81, 1912. s
Order to Show Cause Against Sale.
No. 1910.

No. 1910.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Thurs ton coun-
ty.
In the matter of the estate of Miles
Fowler, deceased.
happening to this Court from the Petit
ton this day presented and filed by G. III.
GuiberSon, Executor of the Estate of Miles
Fowler, deceased, praying for An Order of
sale of certain real estate belonging to
said Estate, that it is necessary that such
real estate should be sold.
1t is hereby ordered that the next of kin
of the said Miles Fowler, deceased, and
all persons interested in said Estate, ap-
pear before this Court on the 22d day of
July, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. H., in the court
room of this Court. at the Court House in
the City of Olympia, County of ThIrston,
State of Washington, then and there to
show cause why an Order should not be
granted for the sale of such real estate.
And it is further Ordered that copy of
this Order be published at least once each
week for four successive weeks before the
said day of hearing, in the " Progressive
Democrat" newspaper printed and pub
lished in Pierce County, WASH, and in
the Washington Standard, a newspaper
printed and published in said County of
Thurston.
June l3. 1912.
JOHN r. MITCHELL.
Judge Of the Superior Court.
Date of first publication June 81, 1912. 5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Order to Show Cause.

IN the Superior Court Of the State vi Washing
ton in and for the county OF ThurstOn.
In re the estate of Annabelle Farquhar.
deceased.
The petition of II. J. Axtell, the admin
istratriX of the above entitled estate pray
ing for leave to sell the east 46 feet OF lot
6 Block of Maple Park addition to Olym..
pia, Washington, being the real estate OF
of the estate of the above named deceased,
for the purpose of paying the debts of the
said estate, and it appearing from the said
petition that it is necessary tina. such Or
der he entered, it is therefore ordered that
all persons interested in said estate be and
they are hereby rtquired to show cause
in the above entitled court at Olympia,
Washington, in the court room of the
court house of Thurston County. therein.
on the 22d day of July, 1912. at the hour Of
3 O'Clock p. IN. why the prayer ofsaid petit
ton should not be granted. 1t is also or
dered that a copy of this order be pub
Iished for four consecutive weeks prior to
the said date.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1912.
JOHN X. MITCHELL,
Judge.
Date ofJirst publication June 81, 1912. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28

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+. l.r .u.r. if Wea& in ,,hci respects,
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apparent that the Judge Sa'e' was
called into reguiSilioh Neio'e o'ue'
could be restored ana the next "''hesS
summoned 10 'eS'liN.
ms "hheSS WIS no 'esS
than Arthur hlinseH. keC'i'eu ny ni'
counsel. be was reihIhueu VI MS io'
mer statement that tie n"u 'e'. 'ns
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he mad heara'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
(JIUCC III uIIII.
Don't answer"

ASAA ohSo W ~
bly,. ut isn't nee
essary. l under
stand the situa-
ton now. and you
shall never regret
that you met Ca
| e b Sweetwater
on your walk this
evening. Will you
trust me, sir? A
de elective W b o
loves his profess
sion is no CAB
bier. Your secret
is as safe with
me as If you had
buried it in the
grave"
And / had said
nothing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
Palisades of the Hudcon.

The Palisades are slowly changing.
To the traveller of q hundred years
ago they were a sheer cliff of clean
rock rising in perpendicular line
from the waters edge nearly a thou
sand feet. Now they are buttressed
at the foot by immense deposits Of
broken rock which frOsts have peeled
from the cliff. Gradually this buttress
is growing higher. The upward
growth Of this supporting pile is due
to the trees-evergreens Of various
kinds-which have grown seemingly
right out Of the rocks.-New York Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-06-28
ITO be Continued.
Bird Migration.

Land birds, says a naturalist, make
their journeys in the daytime, while
water birds travel at night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
The Tariff Issue.

The eleventh hour repentance of SEN
ator Penrose and his associates in yes
terday's tariff struggle can scarcely be
called impressive. To wait until action
is thrust upon you by your enemies and
then to bring forward bill which no
one has read and providing for nobody
knows what, seems poor apology for
a supposedly scientific revision of the
tariff.
In truth, these tactics only serve to
make clearer the failure of the Republi-
can majority in the Senate to meet the
demands of the country in respect of the
tariff. We have yet to be persuaded
that the voters have turned their backs
on the protective principle. We think,
to the contrary, they have shown every
disposition to let the Republican party
reform the tariff schedules in accordance
with its own professed principles. They
have simply grown weary of waiting to
sec those professions lived up to.
We are glad to add our belief that
President Taft has throughout met the
tariff issue with conviction and sincerity.
We wish we could say as much for the
leaders of the party in Congress.-New
York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
WILLIAMSBURG BLEW UP"
Baseball Team Did, and Graniteville Fur
nished. the Reason.

Both the Graniteville A. C. and the
Barre Blue Sox team had comparatively
easy times in winning their games in
the Sunset league last night. The Gran
teville boys swamped the Williamstown
club by the overwhelming score of p to
%. The Blue Sox team walked away
with 5 TO | victory over East Barre.
The game at East Barre was called at
the end OF the seventh inning on account
of darkness. The game during the first
six innings was hotly contested, with
Ham" Robertson, the Blue Sox premier
pitcher. having a shade the better of the
argument with Kanefiek of East Barre.
The game at Williamstown was more
of farce than any other game that
has been played in the league this year.
For the first few inning it was fairly
even game, but along towards the last
of the game McAllister blew up, and the
hill team brought its tally total up to
%.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
personal and Confidential"

The Standard has completed seventeen
years Of newspaper life and with this
issue enters the most favorable crcunl.
stances and with prospects that the
pfoprietors consider most encouraging.
With a subscription list that is near
ing the two thousand mark and solid
advertising patronage that is constant
ly increasing, we consider that there is
substantial reason for qualification for
the growth and progress of the Standard
and the permanent place it has made in
a limited field.
We are confident we are on the right
track in following a policy of making
the Standard a home and county news
paper. directing the most energy to the
development of this feature. In doing
this there has been enlisted in the Stand
ards news service an efficient corps of
live correspondents, working for the pa
per's best interests.
Its circulation throughout the rural
section is the cornerstone and what sue
cess has been attained and the asser-
tion of large circulation in a rich farm
ing community is no idle claim.
With the exception of only three places
of business. every business concern in
Enosburg Falls is a regular and lively
user of the Standards advertising col
umns, which is an exceptionally showing
unless we are greatly mistaken.
Having INDUCED in these brief person
al reflections, the ever pressing task of
making good is once more resumed; com
ment, criticism and advice being ear
nestly invited with view TO further
progress and improvement in the years
TO Enosburg Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
LIQUOR PROSECUTIONS
FAILED IN CITY COURT
Mrs. Josephine Pellegrini Discharged
After Case Had Been Argued To-day
Case Against Jennie Cavana
Mol Pressed.

Arguments in the case of State vs.
Mrs. Josephine Pellegrini of Foss street
who was arraigned Thursday on a charge
of selling illegally, were completed be-
fore Judge II. w. Scott in city court
this forenoon by States Attorney j.
Ward Carver, and of Richard A. Hoar
counsel for the respondent. 1t will be
recalled that several witnesses were
heard on Thursdays hearing, and the
arguments to-day concerned a question
OF the act OF the wife when in the pres
ence of her husband and under his control
under the law. Judge Scott ruled that
the woman, il she served customers or
callers illegally, was acting under the
control and through the coercion of her
husband. The case was completed at III
o'clock, the court discharging the respon-
dent on the basis of this Interpretation.
The case against Mrs. Jennie Cavana
of 400 North Main street, who was ar.
rested several days ago on a charge of
selling, was mol pressed in court this
forenoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
EXPECTED CONFESSIONS
FAILED TO MATERIAL IzE
And Dist. Attorney Whitman Is Baked
in Efforts to Discover Real Muir
derers of Rosenthal,
the Gambler.

New York, July 27.-The anticipated
confession of one or more men now un.
der arrest in connection with the murder
OF Herman Rosenthal failed to material
ize to-day, and District Attorney Whit
man is baked so far in his efforts to
show who actually the conspirators were
behind the plot to kill the gambler.
The proceedings of the grand jury
were adjourned until next week, and Dis
triet Attorney Whitman left the city to-
day to remain until Monday. In the
meantime, Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty win be securing the city to
round up the slayers of Rosenthal
There was a dramatic session of the
coroner's hearing yesterday afternoon
and Louis Crese, waiter, was the lead
ing figure His testimony was the first
which has been brought out at the hear
ings relative to the actual staying of the
gambler Crese said he had arrived in
New York the day before the shooting
to look for a job and happened along
by the Metropole just before the assassi-
nation. He said that there was large
gray automobile standing there and that
in the car were a chauffeur and one other
man. -Four men stood near the murder
car" @&a
"They said to me,s' declared the wit
ness, "'What do you want herey' / did
not answer them and they said: Go
away and mind your own business A
man came from the Metropole and put
his hand to his hat. As he did this, the
men scattered to the street. A man
came from the hotel behind the man,
who gave the signal and then the four
men in the street started shooting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
HAS QUARRY IN BARRE.
New GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Concern of Which
Earl D. Bessey is President.

Earl d. Bessey, formerly of Barre, has
been made president of the Munson,
Jones & Bessey Co, it being a consolida-
tion of the Bessey and the Munson gran
ite at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. The capital
stock OF the new company is $4,000, and
included in the incorporators are several
who are known to the Barre granite in
dustry, the ineorporators being G. III.
Jones, III. o. Wetherald, 4. d. Bessey, P.
NJ. Bessey and H. ID. Munson. Besides
Earl ID. Bessey as president, the other
officers are c. H. Jones, general mana
ger; p. Nj. Besseg, treasurer and H. ID.
Munson secretarys
The GAINESVILLE Signal of July "a has
the following comment TO make on the
new organization;
Following the completion of the or
ganization the new company issued the
statement that in addition to the local
wholesale and retail branches, quarry
has been secured in Barre, Vermont. and
will be operated in conjunction with the
two local plants. This will be decided
advantage and viii do away with the
middle man or jobber.
TIE company now employs a score
Of skilled workmen and the additional
announcement is also made that the
working force will probably be doubled
within short time to meet the require
ments of the extensive operations that
are being planned The company's plant
will be rebuilt and greatly enlarged.
Both the Bessey and Munson COM
panies, in their individual capacities,
have been very successful and the COM
bination will no doubt be decided bene-
fit to all concerned"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
HIS MANGLED BODY
WEDGED IN WHEEL
George Bromley, Prominent Man of Paw
let, Was Killed in Runaway Accident
Late Yesterday.

Pawlet, July 27.-With his body man
gled and practically every bone broken.
George Bromley of this place was found
last night, his form being wedged in be-
tween the spokes of his carriage. Few
details of the accident could be learned
but it is known that Bromley had been
trading in Granville, n. H., from which
place he was returning, when his horse
became frightened and ran away.
Bromley passed one residence and the
men working near the barn heard his
cries but all efforts to stop the runaway
horse were without success. Shortly
after passing the place, he was seen to
sway and fall into the spokes of the fast
moving carriage. One sfm and leg found
their way through the spokes, and the
horse ran about mile before coming to
a stop. 1t was necessary to remove the
wheel before the body could be extract
ed. The man was dead when released.
Mr.. Bromley, who was so years old,
was the son of d. W. Bromley, promi-
nent man of this town. He leaves a
wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
RANDOLPH.

| The school directors have engaged Miss
Eloise Wendemuth. as a special teach
| er of elocution and music, in the Ran
dolph high school and graded school the
coming year. Miss Wendemuth comes
| highly recommended.
| Randolph high school has issued new
and attractive catalogue, the work OF a
printing company in Mortified. The last
catalogue was issued in 1899, and since
that time there have been many changes
The new building will not be ready to
occupy before the beginning OF the winter
term and the old building will be used
for the fall term.
Miss Emma Blakely has returned from
several months stay in Newport, with
her sister, Mrs. Osmond Creaser.
The remains Of Mrs. Bert Ladue were
brought here on Thursday from Danvers
Mass, where her death occurred. The
funeral service was held at Bethany
church on the arrival of the train, and
interment was made in Southview ceme-
terry. Deceased is survived by her hus-
band and child two years of age.
In arranging for sewer from the new
school building. the trustees wish to
cross the lot connected with the kimhall
Public Library, to which the manage
ment of the library at present objects
and the matter is not yet settled.
Mrs. Mamie Drew and daughter of
Ware, Mass, are being entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Brown.
DIR. George Taplin of Boston Joined his
wife here on Friday, and the next day
they went to Sabago lake, Me-. leaving
their two children with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Davenport.
Theron Brooks, for seven years in
the government service. has just been APP
pointed assistant chief structural engi
neer in the supervising architects office
in the treasury department at Washing
ton, d. G. Mr.. Brooks promotion came
unsought and is all the more gratifying
to himself and friends on that account.
Mrs. Mabel (RoweIl) McWain and her
daughter arrived here on Saturday from
Kansas City, Mo- and on the next train
went to Marshiield to see her sister who
is critically i'll there. They will return
here later to visit her brother, NJ. c.
Rowell
The engagement of Miss Hortense Pc
ters, formerly of this place, but now of
st, Johnsbury, and Sidney II. Thompson
of Washington, ID. c.. is announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
aPoETso NO BAsEBALLIsTs.
That Is, They Didn't So Prove Them.
selves Against Glenugie Club

| The /, A. c. baseball park off Berlin
street yesterday afternoon was the scene
of wild baseball battle between teams
representing the Glenugie club and the
| Burns club. The followers of Bobby"
Burns proved no match for the adherents
of the Glenugie club and were humbled,
to the tune of l6 to 5. The game proved
so successful that it is planned to make
| this an annual event.
The victory of the Glenugie club is
attributed to the stellar work of its box
man, George Murray, who pitched re-
markable ball. Before entering the fray,
the Burns club were the favorites, hav-
ing in their lineup players well known
in baseball circles. At the close of the
second inning, the score was tied, each
team having crossed the plate four times.
1t was at this point that Murray came
to life and put on steam. After the
inning mentioned, the poet men sneaked
in with only one run, which was due to
errors in the field behind Murray. Muir
ray is southpaw and with more expert
ence would make valuable pitcher for
some first-class team.
Behind the plate as an assistant, Muir
ray counted on a reliable man in James
knowledge of the art of catching in the
past few years. George Cooper started
off doing pitching duty for the Burns
men, relieved along about the third in
ming. Mitchell took up the work left
by Cooper and Jared but little better.
The lovers OF the Scottish poet were
obliged to use two backstops. Hogg was
used first and BILLY" Emslie finished
the contest.
The feature of the game was the bat
ting of James Stephens, who participated
for the first time in American baseball.
Stephens. who has played considerable
cricket in the old country, make his in
itial appearance one not to be soon for
gotten. He used his science of cricket to
good advantage. He would pass up the
high balls and waits for the opposing
pitchers to slide over low ones The
Burns pitchers erred when they delivered
these low balls. Stephens found them
to his liking, banging out either a two
base or three base hit every time up.
Jack Daniels put up sensational game
at third base for the Glenugie club, as
did Jack Marr at short The playing of
Marr reminded many of the spectators of
the days when Marr was considered the
idol among the baseball fans in VIII
Jamestown "Billie" Emslie, who claims
to have a reputation as a baseball play
er. played a fair game for the losing
team He was given chance to exhibit
his skill when sent behind the bat to
stop the balls for his pitcher. On third
base for the Burns club was the feet
footed Will. n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
DROPPED YESTERDAYS GAME.
Italian A. c. Gave Poor Support to Ro
vetti Against Saranac Lake.

The Italian Athletic club baseball team
suffered its only defeat of the series with
the strong Saransc Lake baseball team
yesterday afternoon at Saranac. The
Barre team won the first two contests.
Weaferi won the first game by shutting
out the Saranac team with only one
hit Beaton, the East Barre finger, took
the second game. Yesterday Royetti.
the recruit from New York, made his
initial appearance for the Italian club.
He pitched On excellent game, allow
ing but four hits. 1t was poor support
that lost the game.
Opposed to Rovetti was Dimick who
won reputation for himself while at
Dean academy. The Dean man held
the Barre lads to five hits. Comolli was
doing the backstopping for the Barre
team and Grant for the winning team.
The |. A. G. left Saranac for Newport,
n. H., where to-day they play the town
team of that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
A Course In Domestic Science
-. Has Been Adder
TO Be STt $ = NEXT FALL
Miss P y Jmfeld, Who Has Had Ex.
ter ~ Astruction and Considerable
Teat4..ng Experience, Has Been Sc /
cured to Take Charge of Dept. I

BY recent vote Of the executive com-
mittee of Goddard seminary it was de-
cided to establish new course in domes-
tic science, the work to begin in Septem-
ber. Miss Rosa Bloomfield sister of Rev.
secured to have charge of the depart
ment
Miss Bloomfield has had exceptional
training for the work and has taught
with marked success. She has had a
six years course in the Hackley Manual
Training school in Muskeegon, Mich,
school that is well known throughout the
West for the excellence of its work. She
has also completed the course in domes-
tic science and art at the Western State
Normal school in Kalamazoo, Mich. She
has been teaching four years, the first
year at New Britain, Conn, and the last
three years in the public schools of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The course in domestic science that
will be offered includes cooking, with sani-
tation and marketing; sewing, both plain
and art courses, and basketry. Miss
Bloomfield will also have charge of the
work in drawing and will offer course
in mechanical drawing.
The introduction of this new course
is to meet the demands of the present
time. The trustees are pleased that they
have been able to secure woman of
such broad training and successful ex-
perience as Miss Bloomfield brings to the
work. They feel that she will be well
received by the local community and
that her courses will prove attractive
to the ladies of the city. A more de-
tailed account of the work in the several
courses will be made later
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-27
FLORAL TRIBUTES NUMEROUS.
AT Funeral of Mrs. Albert H. Moulton
Yesterday Afternoon.

Tee funeral OF Mrs Albert IT, Moulton
whose death occurred at her home, llf
Summer. street, July 24th, was held from
her late home yesterday afternoon at
10 o'clock, Rev. DR.. j. Edward Wright
OF Montpelier, officiating The burial
was at the Cutler Cemetery in East
Montpelier.
Mrs. Moulton was Mary G. Luby be.
fore her marriage, little more than a
year ago, to Albert II. Moulton and was
born in East Montpelier twenty three
years ago last September.
Besides her husband and infant daugh-
ter, she is survived by her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Luby
of East Montpelier, and one sister, Mrs.
Ned Brown, of Montpelier. She was an
estimable young woman who endeared
herself to all with whom she became ae-
quainted. The bereayed husband and
family have the sympathy of host of
friends who mourn her loss.
The floral offerings we're many and
beautiful and testified to the love and
affection of relatives and friends. They
consisted Of the following: The hus-
band, roses; Mr.. and Mrs w. FL. Luby,
piiloN NdiHhtluJs anu fuses ana SWEET
peas; Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Brown carna-
tions; John c. Marshall and wis H.
Hutehins, roses; Mr.. and Mrs. f. B..
Hutchins, carnations; Harrison Granite
company, wreath OF roses carnations and
sweet peas; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w Dix; and
family, pink and white carnations; Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Smith, carnations; Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. j. Smith, roses and carnations;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings, pink and
white carnations; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Kerr, carnations; Mr. and Mrs Richard
Attridge, white carnations; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Machie, and daughter, carnations;
The Sibleys' sweet peas; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cutler and family, carnations;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Wheeler, carnations;
Mri and Mrs. George Bliss, and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell,
sweet peas; Mr.. and Mrs E. +. Little,
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Lamb.
pansies and ferns; Frank and Gladys
Cooley, mixed bouqet; Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Cooley, mixed bouqet; Mr.. and Mrs, w.
A. Murray, roses; George Fountain, Lena
Bishop, David Mcknight, carnations.