davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-06-27
PLAY Box Ball at Paxton's. Play

PLAY Box Ball at Paxton'o, Play
the game for fun and recreation.
That best Of beers. the Frederick,-
burg. on draueht at the Sacramento.
Ask for it.
taDllSned the incumbent Will be anne
by the presidential nominee after ::
conference with The new national com
mittee members The national com
mittee chairman. however. will .
tinue in genera charge Of the cam
paign. Senator O'Gorman's name is
being discussed for the new position.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02
EN- PEASANT.

The above leaves but little to be said
by way of valedictory, q subject whose
possibility we have dreaded for a
half century. and which now is more
OF a" reroir than good bye; nor has
it that element of sadness which we
could not disassociate with the
change. Cheered as we are in the
belief that the sphere and the use
fnlness of the STANDARD will be
largely extended by the infusion of
new blood" in its management and
higher object for achievement of sue.
cess in the advancement OF the prin-
ciples of pure government by the
people.
One object we have in tightening
the burden we have SO long borne,
is to take at times a short rest from
the large amount of drudgery that
falls to the lot of one man who, like
ourself, has been almost continually
astride the tripod-that three-legged
stool which old-time editors were
supposed to sit upon. This will
prepare US, we firmly believe, for the
better performance of the duty as
contributing editor" which pre-
supposes that there may be, at times,
a vast difference between a con
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

tributing editor and the edttor. BE
that as it may, we do not apprchend
much difference of opinion between
the gentlemen who constitute the
editorial staff. As will be seen by
the above expression by them, the
course Of the STANDARD as an indie
pendent Democratic paper, meets
with their cordial approval, and it
will be conducted on the same lines.
They perceive that the milestones set
up along the pathway OF our journal
istic career all range, and that the
dim pathway of the future lines with
them to the promised land of better
thought and better acts of Progress.
There will be no change, except pos
sibly to render them broader and bet
ter by the progressive spirit OF the
people and the times ever true to bed
rock principles of Democracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

So GREAT is the number of help
needed by the fruit and hop-growers
of the Yakima Valley that the rail-
roads have been importuned to grant
a fare and a third rate on the certifi-
cate plan. to North Yakima. This
rate has been granted and the first
date for the sale of tickets will be
August 9th. three days prior and
three days following. This will per-
NIT the people to 60 there in time for
the heavy peach crop. Over 5000
people will be needed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02
Huge Sanitarium at Lapwai.

Uncle Sam plans to develop at
Lapwai the most modern sanitarium
for the cure of Tuberculosis among
Indian children in the United States,
in fact it will be the only institution
of its kind In the world. and estimate
is made that when the plant is COM
pleted, the outlay will involve an
expenditure probably reaching a
quarter of a million dollars. 1t is
further learned that the government
is now working definitely on that
plan, although it will likely take two
or three years to complete the plant.
The step taken that has resulted in
the plans becoming public was the
placing of DR.. ]. N. Alley directly in
charge of the sanitarium and school
and the grounds relating thereto,
while Thee. Sharpe. Indian agent,
will now confine his work directly
to the handling of the Indian tribal
affairs. The sanitarium and school
thus pass beyond the function OF a
strictly Nez Perce Indian tribal mat
ter and become national institution,
the patients now there representing
20 tribes and coming from all Sec
tions of the United States. The i'm
portant decision reached by the
government has resulted from the
success following the establishment
of the sanitarium last year. DR..
Alley has been with the Nez Perce
tribe for II years, his work there al
fording him opportunity to make a
special study of tuberculosis while
he is an accomplished physician along
other lines. The success in handling
the patients sent to Lapwai and the
ideal climatic conditions and sur
roundings, it now appears have re-
suited in making that point the seat
of the leading institution of its kind
in the United States. At this time
81, 1000 worth of new equipment is en-
route from the east to be added to
the plant. and buildings are to be
enlarged and work generally inaugu'
rated in bringing the institution up
to the high standard contemplated
by the government.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

The vindications Of the g. o. p. IN
its allusi6n to the Third Party as the
Bull Moose gang, is significantly sug-
gestive. The moose is an ungainly
animal, with long legs and an ex-
tremely short tail, large head and
thick overhanging snoot; broadly
palmated antlers. furnished with
many points. A good definition it
is of the bugaboo, hitherto used TO
brighten children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

The wife OF prominent banker in
Gotham ran away last week with her
house-keeper, chauffeur and valet.
who are charged with grand larceny
of the husbands automobile, and the
only word received from the wife
was in the shape of lavish drafts on
his bank account. A flight to Ger
many was planned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

Ar Detroit, Michigan, q man named
Maxim has planned q semi-sub-
merged cruiser which it is claimed
will put all dreadnoughts into the dis
card class. and charge the aspect OF
naval warfare. Maxim's vessel will
be lightly armored but Of high speed.
It will float like any other ship in or
binary use. but when it goes into &C
tion will be submerged until its decks
are almost awash. The inventor
believes it win be practically unsink-
able.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

QUIZ AGE OF W0NDERs.-Another
of those wonders whose number has
grown from seven to infinity. was q
common occurrence At Puyallup the
other day, by the delivery Of an adj
dress by Ezra Meeker now living in
Nebraska BY means Of q photograph
record. Hero it was possible to con-
vey the voice acress the continent,
and talk to the pioneers who had as
sembled on the spot that had been
his pioneer home many score years
ago. Verify. we live in an age of
progress!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

SOME Seattle Smart Aleck has
mailed us that ugly picture adopt
ed as the Potlatch insignia in
scribed with Heard you are crazy
over the Potlatch bug" The crazy
individual was the party who sent
it, and we can confidently say" Miko
hyas pilton, Quanisom cxltMs masatcle
,cd,cd."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

TIE schooner T. C. Hill which
went ashore on a sand spit just south
OF the Nehalem bar at o'clock Sum
dhy morning, as result of having
sailed in without tug is high and
dry. and all hope Of getting her of
has been abandoned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

The Oregon Battalion mutined in
the field at Gate, in the sham war
fare for instructions, Monday, and
four officers were arrested for in
subordination. The Second Battal-
ion, commanded by Major Ryland
Scott, refused to obey orders. 1t
was to return four miles back to
Oak vile, from which they had just
come. Such conduct is unprecedent-
ed in maneuver camps. as well as
the extreme impertinence shown to
Gen. Maus, u. S. A.. by Lieut..
Deitch, when reprimanded by the
General. The refusal Of the Oregon
National Guard officers to obey the
order OF Gen. Maus, q. S. A.. is ex-
planned by the fact they were physi-
cally unable to obey it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

DROWNING is the fate Of three VIC
tins 10 Chehalis county. last Sunday.
One was OF . woman lately: from
Milwaukee, Mrs, Muller; anothsr was
q stranger who attempted TO save
her in the Wishkah river, near Alb
erdeen. and the third was logger
who got beyond his depth ID the
ocean at Copalius. A dramatic fea-
ture in connection with the death Of
Mrs. Muller was the heroic act OF q
young man. named Bures. stranger
to all OF the parties to the accident.
After q mighty struggle he sank and
was drowned,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

! AMONG the summer school students
at the University Of Washington, il
DR.. Edwin Frazier. So yesrs old.
who works harder and more OPTIC
mistically, it is said, than any other
student in the chemistry department.
It is said that bright chances are
ever reckoning him just around the
corner. Ho believes be has discov-
cred q cure for cancer, and he Is now
preparing to give his theory to the
world.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

The MlKADo DHAp. = As was pre-
dicted from the condition Of the Nj
kado last week. Emperor Nutusuhite,
following q day of unconsciousness,
died Tuesday. and the nation is
plunged into profound sorrow. Grown
Prince Lo Shihito has succeeded to
throne. e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

A FRENcHNAN in Paris, declares
that he has discovered a means OF
bottling sunshine, or OF employing
the suns rays in storage battery
which gives q small current,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

AT Colfax, on the 9th ult., an
auto driven by Lew Irwin fell over
an embankment. while turning aside
to let team pass, killing him and
injuring several passengers, one Of
them by broken leg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

GEORGE C. ISRAEL. now tempo
rarily a resident Of Chehalis. form.
erly of this city. has been appointed
o judge Of the dog-show to be held in
San Francisco. Aug. ~ to 80 inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

A MAN having ten children and
earning $21 q week, all going "a
school has been excused from paying
taxes. in Chicago. Roy o. West.
Chairman Of the hoard Of Review.
marked the complaint no assess.
rhent, /" after expressing the opiaion,
" | guess you have about I'll you can
do to take care Of that many children.
especially ~as they all 60 to school. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

DEVASTATION By FEooD. "A Reno
Nevada) dispatch Of the 18th states
that the towns Of Seven Troughs and
Mazuma were swept out Of existence
on Saturday night BY q terrible
cloud,bnrst.-, The hotel at the 1atter
place was turned upside down by The
raging torrent. Tho road was rem
dered impossible. Several deaths
reported 49,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

PREsIDENT Taft has selected b. w.
Coiner, Of Tacoma. for United States
District Attorney Of Western Wash
ington. The post had been vacant for
some time. owing TO the resignation
of Elmer E. Todd. As, chairman Of
the Republican State Committee, Mr..
Coiner has incurred the displeasure
of many Of the insurgents, with the
result that his confirmation is being
opposed by Senator Poindexter and
others. The Senator has intended to
land the berth for q relative.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

IT is now stated that an important
faction in the management Of Wood.
row Wilson's campaign is the blind
man from Oklahoma, Senator Gore,
He is the chief advisor Of both the
new chairman William +. MeCumbs
and Mr.. WILSON, himself. He will be
one OF the chief speakers in the cam
paign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

WHAT MAY WE RELrEvE?-And
now it is denied that Jefferson wrote
the Declaration Of Independence. and
Senator Hepburn is the individual
who has the temerity to attack this
idolatrous belief OF past generations.
This Is one Of his statements in op-
posing the purchase Of Monticello by
the Government. II is not stated,
however, that he was not . leading
spirit in paving the way to independ-
ence, and it seems to US an immater-
ial detail as to who did the pen-write
that embodied the resolution to fight
for freedom from the impositions Of
q tyranical governments. The next
work Of the iconoclast may be q state
ment that Washington did not cut
the cherry tree with his little hatchetl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

THERE is only one thing more hide
Gus than the Potlatch head, and that
is its name.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

BEAUTY s CHAMPION Nobody who
knows J. Ham Lewis. whilom resi-
dent OF Seattle, will be in the least
surprised that he should appear rs a
knight and defender of Beauty. when
duty might warrant. That &C.
casion. it appears, was presented
when as attorney for Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick, who was seeking q court ali
mony of 5000 per month from her
husband, Walter E. Kirkpatrick.
" When Kirkpatrick married, urged
Colonel Lewis, He knew that his
wife was reputed beauty. and had
to be maintained accordingly. He
ought to be compelled to continue to
support his wife in the style to which
she was accustomed, which included
jewels, silks, an automobile and a
beautiful home. Beauty unadorned
soon becomes tlresome and uninter-
esting." The appeal won. Judge
William E. Dover entered an order
allowing Mrs. Kirkpatrick the use of
her residence, temporary alimony of
$3.50 in cash and also the $50 q
month received as rent from the
Kirkpatrick home in Kansas City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

Civic JoY-R1DEs MUsr erase
Seattle has resolved that the civic
joy-riding" shall cease; that mu-
nicipal automobiles shall not be
used for recreation amusement of
the official gang. Frank ]. Stetson.
Chief of the Fire Department, and
H. ]. HUN, a patrolman, known at
che city hall as the Mayors chauf-
feur." have been arrested and Mayor
Cotterill only escaped by being alb
sent from the city. The warrants
were issued for City Attorney Ralph
Pierce, on complaint of Councilman
Goddard, who fled serious charges
against Mayor Cotterill and Chief
Stetson. both of whom Goddard al
leges have frequently broken city
ordinances. Both offenses, he al
leges are punishable by fine of 500,
or Imprisonment in Jail 30 days. or
both fine and imprisonment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

THIRD ATTEMPT TO SCALE MT. Nc
KINLrY. Herschel Parker Of
Columbia University and Belmore
Brown, of Tacoma, arrived at Tolvina,
from on attempt to scale the summit
OF Mt. Mckinley, on the Gath ult.
Two attempts were made, one on the
north and the other on the south
peak, in which it terminates, each
about 20, 900 feet high. Prof. Parker
reports that q severe earthquake was
felt while his party was on the
mountain. Excellent photographs
were taken. Parker and Brown
made unsuccessful attempts to reach
the summit also in 1906 and 1910.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02

The resignation of Judge G. H.
Hanford from the Federal Bench for
Western Washington. brought to q
sudden close the congressional inves-
tigation Of charges pending against
the jurist. Being well advanced in
years, Judge Hanford gave as his
reason for retiring the fact that he
was tired of fighting. All the evil
dence had been presented to the in
vestigators and Judge Hanford felt
that he had shown the groundlessness
of the accusations made against him.
He did not fear the ultimate outcome
of the impending impeachment. but
said that the case would probably be
prolonged for some time before Con-
gress and to get rid OF the strain and
expense, he resigned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-08-02
Political Drift.

The organization of a Wilson
Marshall Democratic Club by the as
semblage of Democrats in Labor
Temple. last Saturday, was inaugu-
rated, and a committee appointed to
take the proper steps for securing an
enrolment for membership.
The session was harmonious and
optomistic and it was resolved that
straight Democratic ticket be
placed in domination and a commit
tee was named to see that the ticket
in November carries a name for
every position to be filled. 1t was
also resolved that special meeting
of Democrats be held every Satur-
day in a room over Doane's cafe I'M
til the primaries are held for con-
sultation and planning the work OF
the campaign.
The matter of filing vacancies on
the central committee was decided
by the appointment of temporary
members, until September, it being
the work Of the primaries that then
assemble. The temporary members
named were: Bush Baker at Black
Lake; Thomas Prather. of Grand
Mound; E. S. Ford Fourth ward,
second precinct, and T. ]. Kegley
Fifth ward first precinct.
The formation of a County Demo
cratic Club was on motion OF p. D.
Moore approved. but that its organ
ization be deferred until after the
primaries, and that in the meantime
each precinct chairman be author
lied and empowered to select as
many assistants as expedient, al. to
be supplied with membership rolls
for signatures of prospective mem.
bers.
Fred Schomber acted as Chairman
of the meeting until his presence in
the Superior Court called him away,
and he was succeeded by JEFF Cannon
of Tenino as Chairman, and Charles
L. Dufault was elected Secretary.
Mr.. Troy, delegate to Baltimore.
gave a cheering account OF the poli:-
ical conditions in the East ard espec-
tally of the unparalleled cordial re-
ception of the nomination Of Wilson
and Marshall in the far Northeast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
HOME WEDDING.
Guy ". PnGr ma Miss Mildred Wood
bury Married Snturdnv Afternoon.

Miss Mildred Dorothy Woodbury. and
Guy Milton Page were married Saturd a ,
afternoon at four o'clock by the Rev
+. G. Guthrie" The wedding took pla &c
nj the home of the brides parents at Az
Pearl street. and only Immediate relatives
were present The bride and groom left
on the $40 train for points unknown.
After a few weeks absence they will he
at home at B. North Prospect street
The bride Is the youngest daughter of
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Urban y. Wood
bury of this city. She is "A graduate OF the
burlington high school and I.aselle Sem
mary at Auhurndale. Mass. Mr.. Page
fitted for college at the Bristol hig!,
school and was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Vermont in 1907. He studied
law In the office of Darling & Mower in
this city, and at the Boston University
Law school, graduating from that in
sttution In 1910. with very high honors
He was admitted to the Vermont bar the
same year and is at present engaged in
the practice of law, with offices at rs
Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
NEW WAY TO RAISE MONEY
Claims Made That CnderhilI Man Sold
Another's Property.

A new way to raise money has been dis.
covered by two Cnderhill people. accord
Ing to papers fl,d In the county clerks
office Thursday. This method, according
to the papers. was to sign a bond for a
deed to farm and then proceed to sell off
every thing in sight. including horses, cows,
harnesses, milk. maple sugar and calves.
This, according to the orators, John Cush-
ing and Ada Gushing Of tnderhil, was
what Roy II. Lewis and Andra B. Lewis
started out to do, and an Injunction has
been issued by Judge Zed s. Stanton. re-
straining the defendants from dsposing of
any more property until an accounting u
made.
According to the complaint. the Cush-
ings executed with the Lewises a bond for
deed to a certain farm in Cnderhill. The
defendants took possession Of the prem
ises on September !. 1911. and the orators
claim that the defendants have failed to
keep the agreement of the deed. The ora
tors allege, among other things. that the
defendants have not paid any part of the
milk checks paid to them by the cream.
cry where milk from the farm was deliv.
cred since May IS, 1912: that the defend.
ants have not accounted for money re-
ceived last spring for the sale Of maple
sugar made on the farm that the defend.
ants have sold two of the best cows with.
out permission from the orators and have
not turned over the proceeds. that the de-
PENDANTS have sold one horse included
under the bond for deed and have sold ans
other horse placed on the farm which waa
the property Of the orators: they claim
that the defendants have also sold a brood
SOW. pair of double harnesses and other
personal property 1t Is further claimed
that the defendants have only paid $780,
of the amount named in the bond. which
amounts to only about the amount a
r. ntal. and in conclusion the orators allege
that the defendants have threatened Is
sell all the rest of the personal properly
on the farm and move away The orators
claim in asking for the injunction thai
they fear the defendants will carry theif
threat into execution.
A petition for foreclosure in the sannS
case has also been entered in the county
clerks Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-08-01
POSTS ARE CHANGED.
Shake-Cp in Locations Of Customs Of
cials in Vermont and Canada.

The summer arrangement OF trains has
caused a number Of changes In the placing
OF customs department officials with a
few additions to the force. william c.
Roby. TO- a number Of years stationed in
st. Adams as deputy collector and in
spector. has been transferred to the de-
partment of commerce and labor In the
immigration service and George NJ Bliss
formerly deputy collector and inspector at
Noyan junction, will fill the vacancy at
ST. Adams. Deputy Collector and In
spector Roy +. Kent who has been In the
service at st. Adams. has been promoted
to the position at Noyan Junction. Garth
F.. Bingham has been promoted from IN
spector in class G to class E and WILL
operate on the trains between St. Adams
and Montreal. William G.. Handley has
been transferred from temporary deputy
collector and inspector at Alburg to a
permanent position in the same capacity
in St. Adams and William y. Brownell
has been changed from temporary deputy
and inspector at Alburg to the St Adams
force. lie Roy d. Seward of Hghgate
and George y. Daley of ST. Adams have
been appointed to temporary positions in
Noyan Junction and East Alburg. re-
spectively