davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Friday and Saturday Specials
Lace Curtains and Linens
Specials for Friday
In Linen Department..

50 remnants of Bleached Table Damask
in 2H-yard lengths Regular price, S1 az
$3.50. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AZ remnants of Bleached Table Damask
in 2-yard lengths; good patterns en- EM
Regular price. $2.oo Now. .... ~AsOV
2I-inch Fine Bleached Napkins, spot pat
tern only: Regular price, s225. S1.75
$50 Extra Heavy Bath Mats, in drab, R6N<-
blue and pink. Regular price, 65c. Now WV
IS dozen. Monogram Border, Hemstitched
Ends, Fine Huck Guest Towels. Regu- Or
lar price, 35c. Now. Observation-Disclosures. AOS
IS dozen Full Bleached, Hemstitched End
Huck Towels, figured all over, clover leaf,
leur de lis and rose. Regular price, EdN<,
75c. Now.
dozen Fine Grass-bleached Huck Towels,
hen1stitched ends, satin damask Dor
der. Size 27x46. Regular price, %n (DM
6o-in. Fine Full Bleached German Mercer
lied Table Damask best quality. Regu- RdOc
lar price, CSC. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WV
68-inch Fine Bleached German Mercerized
Table Damask good line of patterns nm,
Regular price, 75c. Now. WV
IS pieces Fine Bleached Scotch Table DAM
ask, new line of stripes and figures. %1 6O6N
Regular price, $I25. Now, per yard, ~u'VV
IS dozen 22-inch Irish Bleached Damask
Napkins, good patterns Regular SD. SD
price, $500 Now. ....: ~6eOV
~ dozen 24-inch Fine Bleached Scotch Dam
ask Dinner Napkins, extra good value. %2 I'm
Regular price, $500 Now. ..... ~OeOV
IS dozen Fine Hemsttched Damask Tray
Covers, two designs. Regular price, Or
37Ac. Now. Observation-Disclosures. SOS
Is dozen Hemmed-end Bleached Huck
Towels 2ox36. Regular price, CSC. O6Oc
Now. ...... ...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
JUDGE A. B. GRUNWELL ILL.
In Critical Condition at Country
Home. in Alexandria County.

Judge A b. Grunwell. formerly vice
president of the Metropolitan Railroad
Company of this city. is reported in a
critical condition at his country residence
IN Alexandria county, Va, suffering from
Brights disease. He has been in poor
health for about two years.
Judge Cromwell formerly was men,
Der of the bench in Florida before coming
to Washington to reside. Several years
ago he retired from active business His
city home is at 1913 30th street northwest.
eudge Grunwell will be seventy-nine
years old tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Early English Bullets.

Early English Buffet. Reg 500 mn
ular price. $4,000. Sale price.
Early si English ad sI Buffet i,si.I Reg $4,000
Early English Buffet. Reg 500 ON
ular price, $4,000 Sale price.
Early English Buffet. Reg 500 ON
ular price, 5000 Sale price,.
Early English Buffet.
Regular price, $4,000. Sale S1ndD mn
, Flu fuf, ED Oak Buff Buffet sr Reg $54. 40
1 Fumed Oak China Case. Gan INN
Regular price, 5000. Sale price. ~'O'OV
Early English Side
board. Regular price, $4,000. Slid S6
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. ~n @'oV
Early English China
Case. Regular price, $1,000. S1 DIN INN
Early English Buffet. Reg $2O nm
ular price, $4,000. Sale price. ~OO'OV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Former Rector Gives Up Stage.

Francis Carroll. at one time assistant
rector of the Church of the Ascension.
who gave up the ministry to become an
actor. has returned TO this city for d
shor: stay Mr.. Carroll has now aban-
doned the idea OF life on the stage and
mas announced that he will devote his
time to lectuT,ns on social problems and
similar WorkA<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
F.. and Margaret E. O'Connor. lot 45,
square 1905: $40.

r. ana margaret Il. ~ COnnOr, lou I'D,
square 1905: $40.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Frank I. and Eugenia ]. Tennyson,
lot 158. square 1888; $40.
NO. 1928 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Susan A. Somerville to Clara Lavigne,
lot p, square 1874; 500.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardman ct al. to
Laura NJ Hickman. lot 157. square
1888; SO. Same to John w. and Anne
]. Fenton. lot 155. square 1888; SO.
BLOOMINGDALE-Joh L. McGrew ct
ux. to Stella v. Kefauver, lot g. block
o; $40.
c STREET SOUTHWEST between I'd
and I'd streets-Augustus S. Worthing-
ton ct al, trustees, to George w. Muir
ray, half interest in lot C. square so;
81 10. Edmund Darlington ct al. trus-
tees, to same. half interest in same lot:
$l,115. George w. Murray conveys
same property to Thomas II. Watts;
SO.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux.
to Eudora B. Haden, lots 50 and 80,
square 1740; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
wooDLEY PARK-H. r. Dulany ct Al.

WOODLEY PARK-H. r. Dulany ct al.
receivers, to Rosa f. Eng1e north
half lot %. block Il: $3.50.
CARROLL STREET SOUTHEAST be.
tween LIST and I'd streets-Florence n.
Moffit ct vfr. Melvin NJ, to James III,
Patten. part original lot 81. square
732: $500.
STREET NORTHEAST between 7th
and 9Th streets-John Aitcheson ct ux'
to De Wilton Aitcheson, lot 10, square
$50; $40.
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST be.
tween r and G streets-Thomas II.
Buckler ct ux. to James f. Shea. LOT
-. square rs; SO. James f. shea
conveys same property to Mary \.
Buckler: $40.
TRINIDAD-John III. Lewis to Gertruds
ID. Hefiin. lot a, block g; $40. Same
TO Sumter l.. Heflin. lot A.. block 8;
SO.
INGLESIDE-Carl III. Smith ct ux to
Adelaide Ten Eyck Tucker, lot 81
block 1: SO.
FLETCHALL'S CHANCE - Nellie. ID.
Morey to Ida L. Shaw, half Interest,"
In part; 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31
Cut Glass and Silver Plate

ley on the spine and fractured one of the
bones or joints connected with the spine.
1t is alleged in the declaration that the
accident already has caused Miss Farley
great expense and that she is permanent
ly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-31

Early English China Cases.
Early English China Case. $A2. 00
Regular price, $1,000. Sale price. "
Early English China Case. SA2. m
Regular price, 5000. Sale price. W
Early English China Case. S31.S0
Regular price, $4,000. Sale price. WV
1 Early English China Case. S9M 0QD
Regular price, $500. Sale price. W.
Early English China Case. 500 O0
Regular price. 5000. Sale price. ~S
/ Early English China Case. SA6D M6O
Regular price. $500. Sale price. "
Early English sI China hi1a Cas-, Case. SA9.5O
Early English China Case. S3O On
Regular price. $1,000. Sale price. wv
Early English China Case. S3m. n6D
Regular price. $7e.oo. Sale price. ~OO'O~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

ever she goes she carries 4 letter
which Edwin Booth wrote her.
1t is yellow with age and crinkles
in the hand like parchment. It is
a CRUEL, biting letter, in which she
is all but CURSED, but the white
haired actress treasures it above
silver and gold.
Long ''befo' de wah," 4 slip of
girl of II was playing very small
parts in the old Boston theatet.
This was Ida Vernon.
There came to the theatet
rising young actor who patted
the girls brown curlS and re-
marked that she was a winsome
child. This was Edwin Booth.
Booth watched Ida Vernon
grow from a little girl into a slim
girl-woman. He coached her in
the art of acting, and delighted to
see her budding genius blossom
into the perfect flower. And she
gave her heart to him, though he
did not know, or even guess.
When the war broke out, Ida
Vernon, uncompromising rebel,
returned to her home city, Rich
mond, Va, and remained there
during the conflict, playing.
Richmond worshiped her.
After the war she went north |
again, starring, and ultimately
Joined Booths company at, the
Winter Garden, in New York.
Booths wife, Mafy-Devlin, she
learned, had died, leaving bin a
baby daughter,
They played midsummer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-15

had never wooed In nimiery-in
an empty theatef, on an empty
stage.
Then they quarreied. Booth
was hery-tempered; the girl was
proud. Each waited for the
other to make overtures of peace.
Booth had a rival-Tayior, the
New York banker. In a fit Of
pique she married the banker.
She told him she loved Booth, but
he was glad to get her on any
terms.
"Sone day" he said, "you will
forget Booth and learn to love
me. / will be patient"
She did not tell Booth of her
marriage. She loved him and was
afraid.
In the months that followed
she lived a lie. Booth could
never stay angry long, and took It
for granted that they were still
engaged.
III 81, the Winter Garden
burned down, the company broke
Up and Booth went on tour. Ida
Vernon lived the lie to the end.
In Baltimore, an actor with
whom Booth had a duel scene ac-
cidentally stabbed him in the
hand. The accident would neees4
state substituting another play
in which Ida Vernon would be
needed, so she was asked to join
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

APPLICATION NO. .=ss. NoTce
Ct Application t r. Permission "a
Appropriate the Faale Waters q
The State CT Nesada.
Noise l. hsrssy given that a.
-ae I4ta car 81 Jun 1879. 81 seeo {.
a2ce with Sscsica 3, CHAPTER xXy-,
Z the Statutes OF gses.
s1e J. D. ThoGsor. o. GSyss-, Gu
s. Iiaechs. aud S at Ct Nsvsd
1s9a sgEae4tia to the sta.e IL
i7eer & SeFafa fr permi s.cn +,
appropriate The public waters Of hs
Sc G. Eegz12- sch apgrc-ra ion
; . - DSae fr n GeySsr c-eek.
ndaag tts tr.Susary, MI Ca.
n Greek With S ascve the TO n
: cir rsien ne, ter In This arp, a
In 81 pci-ts in NV IL es MY -
Sec. l 7. 2 y r. IS s. ". n. p.
H.. ey meas q der a.G 3 81
Se feet per ssecrd IS &c se con.
eyed to pct1ss In Sec. IS r. 10.
y R. $ z. Sec. :. y. n IS
= sees> 81 All g T. e \. Il So
:. srd ses ;. $50 ssa IT'S
\. r IS 8. u n. + . " "
nss.s CT dit<hss. ard s.sre u=es
~ ixrlsstiea psrr1seS IA ef MT
> e returned 70 stream.
Signed. " " KEARSEy.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
PsTg A. pElmuE

announces his candidacy slr thJ
.sioe q sheriff ana assessor q
.iRcoln County. subject to the wil
the Republican party voters al
Ae September primaries
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
alIINAL EaIl.aG. LIS

AT nodees under this head VII /,
IN up 10 the Gaze Of the September
simary eetlon at the rate Of $40.
Sd ii ADVANCE
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
s.. eco SICK sENEFir

1850 Nee-ly Benefit far AcSidens
Sica.asss; sl,seo for less = Aa-
: svsslsAt: sl0~-ce ter Ezer gene
Selies Benexit- Ccst j. ss,eQ per yea
No O>ass Dues nor Assessment
80 ana M0ALN ceSuS = as,
= IS arv ssoer<Se. aSaa
- viii $50. ses.eo ss2e
~ tie E1cSsSs-s- y Ee
IS so 70 gaSra1tse the payment Is
sat--s Write fer further ilf9rma
~ ssstng yoC- age. sex and x
- oa A&GrsSs Dept 81 Amer
an Res sSgFy Company, Erie. "a
~as--~~~-------
rtlE STORY OF TIE WRECK O.
s2s Tt-asle-tAe n s. e. AraLssn
hcoS a. TIE Age--s1s Pages. rslcy
S19a. Address The White Hous>
tssssVtSD sszS Co. i-e7o. Ssv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

NJ NlefpsfIF u
a summons
~ aa-n'a ~ - ~ Il NJ
49, sn. ,,snr - 4 q a.
h~rS nsFs,sn,,t.
M, NJ s.~.''. sr.,tss :, ,no,s,
~ $500 IN, ,,,rrair, !, n
s~S,oo !, 49, IL ~ H.,
$3.50. ~ Il IN rrs3,'.. 80. /,
80,
-
Il ,SS ssss tr0~
u.ar M r~,l ,..~,.t nm
t,fls6 $3.50 49,, IS sa
M SrsrY,,v -, a ~.
Nm nm tS IS
brsusAg III gass strrs I'M n
~ 1855, -
IN e>ep,v Il vsssh nv sst,,n
srs,,ss, ia v.s.S,w
ssrrT.s .,,~s 'Y 49,. ~ II
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
"ruller Lumber Talks"
LET'S MAKE 1919
A BOOSTER YEAR

fr our town, anG let 1t mark the
nc| era Of hcne building cam
pai-A that Will Guido anything
that ever happened here before.
L is wcrk TO yether-you who
afa home. Ss--ald see II We
cent ii IRE CUT way fer you TO
81 rt sr akins grcuud risht away.
Come in and We viii tax over
the p!sns srd sh,w you sre pnr
Ger tia; vi ! clear away a VIII e
1t i this talk about Fri. being
too high 70 br''6 r-,~ Eact r.
I yer a ain viii ln!Y 81, / The Sual-
~ We handle to rs ctea~. Ey-
cry year or viryin forests ars crow
'1y sra Ter and tat dera IDS sre
wing larger We SAY II all T..
esr'ty, lucky VII te tse nan WHO
h.i>as in l9'e." L iaie-estd, come
1Ga Sc rs.
= s FULLER LgMEER COMPANY
-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
Il. :. FsEuoEnrAAL

announces himself Q ca diCate for
lie ofliee OF Counn.y Tr,ss -rer as
'x-ofl,ciO County Clerk. subject t
BE decision d the Republican pr-
naries.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

T-naervccd. Oliver. Remington G.
steSlns tyrewitsr ribbons f1r sale
Tae Record. Cisv prices
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
sHoE REPAIRING

Nix Eacic. shesEaksr. 5 Eog
seated in the ]. c. Brown build
& N LaSo1r street. E2rEess mend
sag slsa
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
LOCAL CITY HAPPENINGS
RolDAWAY HOUSE

uyposlts the post office. Has bee
cps "a f-r business Again. Incs
nev management FIRST class .,
eoniaoations At moderate prices
MRS. ALICE B0LAN.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

x-hsn yoa wasn't ealing carts sss
M Record aeo1< II
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22
CHURCH cIaEcToaY.

As-4 Lag. = Prominent citizen Of
: -AAl-eEs. tan, s guest S. t-s
: ne = pr. ep1 a.r@. DacAvs4.. !,
Is week
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

IN THE JUSTICE Court OF 7
oehe Township. Cocnv e Ll0ca,
STATE / Nevada,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

E. E. Fuller and wife expect t
visit Fanaea toGay.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

The Ee~p.e 0. tie S,Sts II Ne
Vas& sSnu Or>SaAS 70 II. {. &c
hara, Defendant,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

Frank Walker is In Glover val
ley this week doing some suryeyias
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

Nj. L. Lee. Kla.RlI, Us, Il.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

Nsna s. ne Record fer yOrr sype
xFsgs srnnIieS
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

Yen are AegSoy drsctsd 70 app,&s
sao answer sae complaint in ..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

s'or ND-0He b,ask nyle. WITH ! 1
sa@ aces.ss. near Dsaa-ar. Nsv
sSsps Nsy =. is12 cvrsr ma
AsTs sans II i5estnSSg al
ray1As eS7e~sss . sSse. Aasress
a-zs. ! Esra. Cs'iezSs. Nsx
~ LseSy. GsnsSr C he s..ts
peaSe s-rSe. wAe vSs hre -sa,
z - 1se<segtiSn e tie case ssaast
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

aeslon oAuleo rs a-oNe, evo :
S4..A4st yen IL tlS 1~s,ies Cocrs {
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-22

FULLER Lrmby Talks"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-18
Democratic County Platform

The democratic party of Stevens
county reaffirms It's allegiance to the
progressive principles of the democratic
party as enunciated for years by that
great commoner, William Jennings
Bryan, and on this birthday anniversary
of the father of democracy in this
nation We pledge ourselves to renewed
efforts to secure a progressive democ-
racy-a government for and by ALL
the people.
1--WE glory in the good work which
has been done for the interest of the
people by the democratic house of rep
resentatives, and denounce the spirit
of reaction which caused the veto Of the
reduced tariff bills and the farmers
free list bill
with the knowledge that the demo-
cratic party is the only party today
which has kept it's pledges when In
power, we demand that the party be
given the opportunity to pass progress
sve legislation and see 1t enacted with
out the veto power of Wall street
sympathizer.
I'VE recommend that tie Stevens
county delegation to the state conven-
tion be instructed to vote for a national
delegation from this state which will
work and vote for the nomination of
a progressive democrat to head the
ticket of 1912.
I'VE favor the abolition of the un-
necessary and expensive commission
systems which are now being used in
this state for political en.Is; the sub
mission of prohibitory amendment to
the voters, as advocated ~ the last
state platform; the conservation of the
states resources by this state for the
benefit of the people Of tris state. as
opposed to the plan of national conser-
vation Of our resources for the benefit
of eastern monopolies and the opening
to settlement of the states school lands,
to relieve part of the present ex-
orbitant burden Of state taxation.
I'VE urge that every der,ocrat in the
county attend his primary election, to
the end that the best men in the party
may be placed upon the various tickets,
and the present excessive cost of con-
Quoting this state and county be cut to
legitimate amount under administra-
tions of true public-spiritet progress
sives."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-18

In his campaign for a business
administration John G. Law
renee, candidate for the republi-
can nomination for governor,
has been awakening public in
terest in all sections of the state.
In commenting on the discussion
regarding unnecessary boards
and commissions the Seattle Post
Intelligencer has the following
to say:
by precipitating discussion
of state boards, the work of
these boards and the cost thereof
to taxpayers, candidates for gov
ernor have raised an important
political issue in Washington.
''The fact is that about the
only excuse some of these boards
have for existence is to give en-
ployment to political lame ducks
and a hungry gang of place-hunt-
ers who for years have been
hanging around Olympia at pub
lie expense. 1t is time to divorce
some of these leeches from the
public teat.
Like every other state capi-
tai, Olympia is the mecca of
numerous political mercenaries
who spend their time dreaming
and scheming to get their paws
into the public treasury. 1t is
barely possible that the state can
get along without the very able
services of some of these distin-
guished patriots, else call the pay
they receive straight pension.
The claim of Governor M. E.
Hay that he has been friend Of
the suffrage movement received
a serious jolt at a recent woman
suffrage demonstration in New
York.
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
one of the national leaders in the
"votes for women" movement,
in a speech outlined a petition
sent to the governors Of six states
asking for their signatures. The
petition was addressed to Premier
Asquith of England, and urged
him to include in the Irish home
rule bill, a provision giving the
women of Ireland the same
rights as we have given the
women of our state.
''The petition has been sign
ed" said Mrs. Batch, by the
governors of Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming, but | received a tele-
gram from Lieutenant Governor
Hay of Washington, which cost
me $1.50, to say that he would
not sign it."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-18

would vote the democratic ticket.
Yet one thing is apparently
growing certain. If Mr.. Taft is
nominated. among those who do
not vote for him will be Colonel
Roosevelt, and vice versa. 1t is
difficult to see how either presi-
dent or the ex-president could
possibly reconcile a vote for the
other in November with what
has been said within the last few
weeks. AS Mr.. Roosevelt has
increased in violence the impress
sion has grown strong to the
point of conviction that he is pre-
pairing to lead a bolt if defeated
at Chicago. On the other hand,
Mr.. Taft although a strict party
man, has repeatedly declared
that next to the constitution"
the custom which forbids a third
term "is our most valuable gov
ernmental tradition. In the
light of that statement, deliber-
ately and solemnly made, even
were it not for the personal char
ges which Mr.. Taft has been
forced to lay at Theodore Roose-
velt's door, it would seem that if
Mr.. Roosevelt were to be nomi-
mated at Chicago, we should have
the spectacle of a republican
president voting against, or at
least failing to vote for the party
nominee. How many hundreds
of thousands would follow Mr..
Taft's example only prophet
can tell. Springfield Republican.
When the interstate commerce
commission orders in the compro-
mise rates submitted by the rail-
roads and accepted by the Spo-
kane chamber of commerce, the
merchants association and the
city and county commissioners,
Spokane shippers will enjoy
cut in freight rates averaging
$3.50 a carload.
At a joint meeting of the rate
committees of the chamber of
commerce and the merchants as
sociation it was determined to
represent Spokane before the in
terstate commerce commission at
the hearing beginning May g..
1T is a source of great satis-
faction to me that the matter has
been 80 satisfactorily disposed
Of" declared r. Insinger, presi-
dent of the chamber of COM
merce. AFTER a fight of 20 years
it is a happy feeling to know that
we have come out in triumph
of glory. For that is what it
amounts to because we have Sc
cured what we have been fight
ing for. In some instances the
rates we have secured are even
better than the tentative rates,
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-18

The advent of equal suffrage
into this state has added 277, TT
votes according to a statistical
report issued recently by the de-
partment of commerce and labor
at Washington. D. C. Of the
total, 141, 26O are native whites
of native parents So, 1872 are ma
tive white of foreign parents,
70, 1856 foreign white, 1897 negro,
1904 Indian, 119 Chinese, 1178
japanese and Korean woman,
who makes her home in Spokane.
In Spokane county 19, 1853 ma
tive white women of native white
parents may vote, 8,642 foreign
women might qualify, 277 negro,
eight Indians and six Chinese.
In Stevens county there are
3, 166 native white of native par
ents, 1,037 native white of for
eign parents, 994 of foreign par
ents, and a total of 5,435 new
voters by reason of equal suf-
frage.
The State Capitol Record has
the following to say regarding
state expenditures by appointive
officials:
Auditor C. w. Clausen has
just prepared some data showing
all of the state expenditures for
the year ending March 81, 1912.
It shows that governor Hay and
his direct appointees, men who
are absolutely under his control,
spent So, GAG, $40 in those twelve
months, while the same report of
Clausen shows that the aggre-
gate expenditures of the state
officers named by the constitu-
tion, excluding governor and ex-
Guiding the courts, were $162,-
635.
Every voucher represented
by this So, GAG, 540expenditure was
either signed by Hay himself or
by men whose appointment was
under Hays control, who could
be removed by Hay any minute
if his actions did not meet the
approval Of the executive.
When people question where
all the money goes in this state,
and why taxes are high in the
face of the vastly increased
amounts paid in each year, let
them look to Mr.. Hay for the
reasons. He and his salary-re-
ceivers know.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-18

AS proof that all the Examiner
has ever said about President
Taft is true, we point to the
statements of that distinguished
wind machine Theo. Roosevelt
regarding the fat president.
Roosevelt knows him as does no
other man, and what he says
about him, besides calling him a
liar and a traitor to the people,
is not high class reading, although
quite interesting.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1912-05-18

so that we have clearly won out.
1T is all settled now and the
majority of business men, public
officials and shippers are salts
fled with it. When the chamber
of commerce, the merchants as
sociation and the city and county
commissioners decide that the
compromise should be accepted,
it seems reasonable to conclude
that the rates are in the best
interests of the community"