davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Warn carpssa, bright rues. a.
trsctive srt sqssres. Thn 10 The
ssaaoa whea tAe bone 10 made chees.
fol for the winter ssasoa. Oar fer
niture and qseseswsse store % well
equipped 70 ssppay yosr wsass, IN
fscs shis coming seed - bssa nade
. sesdy. II 70. have . prossea j,
sos kso~ine jsss wAas 70 - -
or - pee>erDe.
CzAaGxcE ADAns, 0snaisoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Prod. r. 6cAave4s kas secured the
0vanisoa agency foe the ianoss
"Isdian Remedy" that csres rheu-
natisa, kidsey asd bladder trosble
&C. elOO Q bottle. See the Prof.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

- Csssis Oshosss. Ups~ Mo-
sAsss, 0sssisss, I0 Pips tssiaG.
- ssppaiss, tssA sshs, wsAsr cles-
-, vaAGe bOiIsss, siaks, &c. I'D
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Ciareoco Adams
Fsrnitsre snd Qsssasware. Tel
epAoae, Beaver 56l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

FH plens 80 ssGinsAss o. cay
No. q O0ons U0gk -
G. L. WsLsUs, 0ssaissa.
~. fAseA 1ssvss 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

NVssss ~ - n - ~.
O. ~ s.eV9 sssay.
~ 0osssls nuus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

o>..o hssAsy sssis IR sals
sAsap. J. J. DUNDAR,
M. WGA 0uouisoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

OseAls h0sss l0 sals. Will vosh
dssAb - sinGb, siAs a. drive. Will
~ eAsap. AAAsso Nm. \. CsvA-
HAUoa, Ooosisna. lltf
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

O. = - xsss CAaaeisa -
- s''' . - ''''s
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

JoAa DHls. Saturday Evsains Posi-
hsaAiAG sAose for sale.
Ia y. j. MIELY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

w.ssD-sysias, cA;l1.':'. -
pssa . sessisAeg. EsAa q. Kialss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Avisaisa CsVs esuAsesa 70 GsAss
O. oDOA EGka q. Killsn. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

J. A. FUDeG, Psinser sad Dscosa.
~. NossA Aain Sesss&, Gsnnisoa
6iGn wosk . specially. Alti
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Lsr-nsssss Aoa, oes zip niss.
i.a. FisAss plssss ssve = sAia
0kOs. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Hsas clsssed, blocksd end ~
tsi@med.
G. SFoKE, Tsslos ssd CIsosse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

n1ocA howDoi Cad
Nd. 5. T. DAv, s0est.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Goa oAlx-SO ssas Aay. Will
- - sAask - Asiisss.
Id. ". l.. AHDonoOH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

0s.ie - psaaA0 s.cas ~ ssls q
q. b. nnGoia'e AZ
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

HasA 80 soit caal. Drsy ed
tsass6sssiaG. 8. E. Day, Phoss.
0U0nieGa lO7l. SLIT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Foa Reur-Thsso-ssoo iusuisAsd
A0sss lsNsiss J. p. CAIsOx,
SIT. 0unnisoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Wen soO0o % puos.
50h rkse. L. smith
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

Claosoas Adems.
Fss.;ssss ssl Qsssss~sss. rsl-
spAaas nsovss 56l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-01-26

FoR SALE os TRADS-F0sA Rss
shoot, viii osssAssl.
l54t. nns. G. I. WMDuR.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
OLYMPIA. WASH
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.
No. 1876.

No. 1916.
In the Superior Court Of the state of
Washington for Thurs ton county.
In the matter Of the Guardianship of
the person and estate OF George A.
Barnes. mentally incompetent person.
A. b. Woodard, Guardian.
It appearing to this Court from the
petition this dav presented and tiled
herein by A. B. Woodland, the Guardian
Of the person and estate OF George A.
Barnes, mentally. incompetent person,
praying for IN order Of sale Of certain
1t is necessary that said real estate b..
sold at public or nFivate sale,
It Is hereby ordered that the next of kin
OF the said ward, and all persona inter.
ested In the said eatate. appear before the
Court on Monday. the Goth day Of May,
1919, At Z O'Clock In the afternoon Of that
d 6yS1 ~ AcS Soar sSs Of ss o q a. the
County OF Thurston. State Of Washington,
then and there to show cause Why an or
der should not be granted for the sale Of
such real estate.
It is further ordered that copy OF this
order he published at least once week
for four successive weeks before the day
Of said hearing In the Washington S.and-
at said city Of Olympia, and in said county
of ThurstOn. the real estate described in
said petition being lot one ~ and the
west forty tA0) feet Of lot two ain Rarpes
Sub division Of Block forty. four ~ Syl-
p ps::ss r; On ss ns me NO. :'ss
Signed iu open Court this nth day Of
Aprp. 1914. JOHN n. MITCHELL.
A true COPY. Judge.
First publication April 10, 1919. St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
NOTICE.

n the superior Court Of the State OF Washing.
| tor in aud for the County Of 1hurston.
Olympia Light 4 Power Company. corpora.
ton, Petitioner, W. J. II. Morley aud Jane
Doe Morley: bic wife, and George 3 Morley.
a. trustees Of J. H. Morley, deceased, Re-
spondents.
To the said J. H. Morley and Jane Doe Nor.
L.; bis wife, and to George 3; Morley. Charles
Of J. H. Morley deceased:
PleAse take notice that the Olympia Light 4
Power Company, corporation, VIII Oh the 9th
a the Court House 10 the above entitled CONT
At Olympia, County Of Thurston. STATE Of WSSh-
ington, present to The a50ye Court . Petition FOR
,6s soSdsA e. IT,; e{ .1a spPiSprisloa 81 sHa
:, Reglnhing at The aasrter corner Of the section
north rsnse esst v; NJ. which IL 1 point IN
Ssase s.ss 81 S ia % IL s 10 he :sfqs
Government meander line traversing the shore
Of the lake; thence along said mesnder line 70
east along the south boundary line Of lot to .
point l65 feet westerly from the southeast COR
ner Of said lot I; thence north "A degrees 90
minutes west s65 feet to point; thence north
IS degrees 90 minutes west 208 feet ~ . point;
thence north "a degrees 30 minutes west 4l5 feet
more or less to The north boundary line Of lot
which 10 In the north boundary line of section
thence west along said north line of said sec
ton % 545 feet more OF less to the point OF be.
ginning, containing IS acres more or less.
The object of said petition 10 to condemn
said lands and 70 appropriate the whole Of the
rame for corporate purposes Ofepf0Viding the
the petitioner with necesfEy nioffye power by
means Of the c6hstr1ctioh d dam and other
structprei by virtue Of which the waters Of said
Lake Lawrence can be preserved. stored and
rsised and distributed through the ditch into
the nes Chutes River. and thereafter ueed for
generating the said necessary power tor petition:
or, which is public service corporation, and
which Rsnerative power will be used in further
ance Of petitioners duties ~ . public service
corporation IN the operation Of electric railways
In Olympia and Tumwster, Warrington. and In
the hauling Of passengers and freight and furn.
ishing the said cities and Inhabitants thereof
with power and light, 40 required 30 to do. and
the said petitioner will ask that said lands be
condemned and that the compensation to be
made therefor be ascertained and determined by
Jury, and II q jury be waived then BY the court
or the judge thereof a. provided BY law.
copy of said petition 10 herewith served
upon you.
Dated April 9th. 1912
Troy STURDEvANT,
P. O. Address, Byrue Building, Olympia Wash.
ingt0n.
A. J. FALKNOR.
Room 100 Electric Building. Seattle. Wash.
tngton.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Date Of Arst publication Mays. 1912. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
SUMMONS sY PUBLICATION.

TN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
/ ton for 1burston County.
Tom Ismay. Administrator of the estate of Clear
like or Clalack, deceased. Plaintiff. vs.. james
Tame. luck and Talace IA luck his wife, and
Nancy Ia me-luck his daughter. aud to all
other persons unknown. II any, having or
claiming to have aD interest. right. title. lien,
or atty claim whstsOever. in and TO the real
estate hereinafter described IN the complaint.
Defendants.
State OF Washington 20 the said James
Ia me. luck, Talace Ia me-uck his wife, Nancy
Ta-me-luck his daughter, aud to all other per
have any right title, claim, lien. or any interest
whatsoever. in the real estalc hereinafter de-
scribcd Defendants:
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
to be aud appear within sixty DAYS after the
date of first publication Of summons, tO-wit:
within sixty days after the 29th day Of March.
1912, and defend the above entitled action in
the shove styled Court, and ah-wer the com
piaint of plaintiff and serve u copy Of your
attorneys for plaintiff At their address below
stated; in Of your failure SO to do. judgment
will be render red aiDst you according to the de-
m and of the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk Of the said Court.
The object of said action set forth In the said
complaint 10 to quiet title to the following de-
scribed real estate:
NJ OF N x Of E 4 and 8 Il Of N n OF
y Il 4 of Sec. D, Tp. Is. North of Range 2
THOMAS NJ. VANCE,
HARRY L. PARR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ONCE address, sl6 Main St., Olympia, Wash
ingtOn.
Date Of first publication March %. 1912. It.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
SPECIAL EXECUTION.
No. 1851

No. 1851.
I N the Superior Court of the state of Washing
ton In and for Thurst0n County.
Lucy M. Hunt, Plaintiff, vs.. Mague Larson. De
Under and BY virtue OF writ of Special Exc
State OF Warrington, holding terms at Olympia,
in and for Thurston &C unity said State, and dated
on the: l9sh day Of April 1912. ON jadg:
April. 1919. in favor of the above named
Plaintiff. Lucy NJ. HINT, and against the above
named defendant. Mague Larson, for the sum
costs Of suit amounting to $3.50. with interest
at the rate OF per cent. per annum making
total In all of $454 so. which said writ Of special
County. W.sh:neion, duly directed and delivered h
aud by which nm commanded to sell ut public
suction according to law the following de-
scribed real estste. to wit:
The following described real estate situate in
Thurston County. State Of Washington. and
more particularly described as follows:
Commencing At = point thirty 600 rods North
ship eighteen Qsl North. Range two (2) East Of
the Willamette Meridian. running thence thirty
1907 rods North. thence eighty (SO) rods West.
thence thirty lSo) rods South, thence eighty (sO)
rods East 10 the place Of beginning, excepting
lherefrOm right of way for 4 county road fifteen
Q5) feet wide of the West end Of said tract, tn
gether with all and singular the tenements.
heredttancnts and appurtenances thereuntO
belonging. or In anywise appertalning
Now therefore public notice is hereby given
that on the 18th day Of May, 1912, ct 2
door Of the Court House ON Fourth street, in
the city Of Olympia. will sell the above de.
scribsd real estate 1t public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, or 90 mach thereof 40 may be
necessary to raise sufncient to satisfy said last
above named amount, together with increased
interest snd increased cost.
Dated s q Olympia .H}y Washington. this 18th
Date Of Arst publication. April 10th. 1912
Williamson, Williamson = Freeman, 3l6- ILLS
Berlin Building, Tac0ms, wash, attorneys for
Plaintiff.
GEORGE CASTOR,
Sheriff Of Tburston County, Washington.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03

support of the idea. It is proposed
to secure q site on the waterfront,
where an excellent view of the Sound
may be secured. As numerous cities
desire the home, the Olympia Re-
bekahs want the solid backing of the
surrounding lodges.
County Attorney Wilson and Sher:
if CASTOR have received phone mes
sages that'the I. W. W. was organ
izing at Seattle to storm Little Rock.
and those officers have counseled
moderation. until some overt act de.
mands self-protection. Both officers
are 10th to authorize any expense un-
til it is shown to be absolutely nee
essary. 1t is hoped that no unlawful
contention may precipitate trouble.
Since the above was written, it is re-
ported that the Sheriff has appoint
ed several deputies as q precaution-
airy measure.
The County Commissioners have
sustained Superintendent Kibbe in
his division of districts %, So and
~, opposed by the residents. to form
district a0l. The new consolidated
district is composed OF Ave districts
and will have q valuation OF $780,
600. the area taken from other dis
tricts is timber lands comprising
about 20 sections lying along the
county road between Thurston and
Lewis. With the transfer of this
territory from the districts named
they will still have a valuation of
over 100000.
A contract for excavating for site
of the Temple of Justice at a cost of
$40. 900 has been signed. and the
work is well under way. 1t has been
decided by the Capitol Commission
to place on sale half q section Of land
in Mason county, estimated to be
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
Orifinsl Thurston County Abstract

Founded by Francis Henry in 1868,
under which he did business up
to his death in 1898, period of over
20 years, for sale by D. S. B. HENRY
q Son. at 1906 Sixth street, phone
6lQI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
Millinery. Drxfoods and Notions.

Go to Wertheim's Variety Store
for millinery. drygoods and notions.
BIG East Fourth staeet, opposite
State prin ting office. Phone 2O7.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
White Lefhorn Efss

For hatching-Hogan strain-$l per
setting of 10. C. I. MCCLELLAND,
Olympia, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-05-03
For Sale.

One set of double work harness,
almost new, for sale cheap, For par
ticqlars phone 355-A, Olympia.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Senate Going Slow
In Cuban Affairs

The Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations this week is expected to give
serious consideration 10 the Cuban sit
uation.
As the result of the reference to the
committee of the Nelson resolution, in
qulring what financial interests are
backing the Cuban and Mexican re-
volts, and of the Bacon resolution TAX
ing the position the President has no
authority for armed intervention with
out authority of Congress, the Cuban
question is put squarely up to the For
eign Relations Committee and the
Senate.
The disposition in the committee is
to go into the questions presented
thoroughly. 1t is generally felt that IN
view Of the temper of the Senate,
which is obviously inclined to go slow
about the use Of the army and navy IN
Cuba. the Administration will act with
much deliberation about sending large
forces to Cuba and will not do more
than is absolutely necessary to protect
American life. ...G. ... .s .,-.f
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
DEMOCRATIC HOSTS
MOVE TO BAL T|MORE
FOR BIG MEETING
Advance Guard Will Be in
Maryland Metropolis
This Week.

While the skirmish fire at Chicago is
beginning rapidly to thicken, prelimi-
nary to the general engagement which
VIII occur next week, the Democratic
hosts are beginning to pull down their
tents and prepare for the march OH
Baltimore.
This week will see a number OF the
Democratic advance guard in Baltimore.
National Chairman Norman r. Mack
Will arrive there Monday. making the
trip down from Buffalo by automobile.
Secretary Urey Woodson and Sergeant
alarms John l. Martin will meet Mr..
Mack on his arrival -,
The Harmon headquarters here Is pre-
pairing to move from Washington TO
Baltimore this week. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Nichols, OF Ohio, Is expected IN
Baltimore Wednesday to take command
of the Harmon forces.
In the course of the week representa-
tives Of the other candidates-Clark,
Underwood, and Wilson-are expected
to arrive and enter on preliminary work
for the convention. In fact, head
quarters OF all the candidates will De
transferred within the next week or SO
10 Baltimore.
All the delegates and alternates have
been invited by Mayor Preston to be his
guests on the afternoon Of the opening
day of the convention
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
LORIMER WILL QUIT
ONLY If FORCED OUT
Accused Illinois Senator TO Speak
in Own Behalf Before
the Vote

In spite OF the pressure on him to
resign, the Indications now are that
Senator Lorimer will allow himself to
be ousted from the Senate rather than
get out voluntarily.
This is indicated by the fact that the
Senate has at last fixed a ime for voing
on the Lorimer case. Unanimous con-
sent agreement has been reached for a
vote on the legislative day of July 6
unless Congress should decide to ad-
journ earlier.
In event 1t does adjourn earlier, the
time for voting on the Lorimer case
will be made earlier. The general feel
ing now is. however. that there is no
likelihood OF Congress ad1ourning much
before the middle of July.
Senator Lorimer told Senators who
consulted him that he wanted the vote
delayed as long as possible SO that he
might have time to regain his strength
to speak in his own behalf.
Senator Kern ended his speech against
Lorimer yesterday. Senator Dillingham;
will be the next to speak. He will ad-
dress the Senate in favor of Lorimer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09

remain until the strike IL settled. lie
said this morning that he IL Ia favor
Vt mediation through en- Arbitration
committee. According to leaders OF the
strike, Samuel Gompers has been asl;ed d
to come to Boston and manage the
1Rht.
The officials of the railroad, IL is
stated, have determined to spend a
million before they will recognize the
union. The loyalty OF the empl )yes
who have held their jobs Is considered
to spell the success or failure of the
trike.
In the. city. OF SomerYille late last
night the rioting reached such a point
that Mayor Burns Is preparing to call
for the militia. BY daylight however,
things had quieted down to such an
extent that the official said he would
not take this drastic step unless riot
ing Is again resumed tonight.
Fully 100 arrests have been made many
for simply shouting at passing conduc.
tors and motormen and the attitude of
the police, under orders from Superin-
tendent Pierce, will be to arrest at the
first sign OF disturbance in order Ia
nip the trouble in the bud.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
WANT GOMPERS TO
LEAD CAR STRIKE,
R|OT|NG CONTINUES
Militia May Be Called Out
to Check Disturbances
in Boston.

BOSTON, June 9.-Car service was
resumed at o'clock this morning on
normal schedule on the elevated and
underground system Of the street rail-
way and approximately half-schedule
on the surface lines.
The surface cars with one or two ex-
ceptions were all suspended after q
o'clock last evening owing to the vio-
lence practiced by strikers and their
mpathizers, but the elevated and sub
way trains we're kept running until
about 1880 this morning. AS the result
of the congestion caused by the COM
plete abandonment of surface car lines,
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford and the Boston and Albany rail-
roads were compelled to run extra
trains all night to take home the night
workers, who on the the previous night
were obliged to remain in town until
morning or walk home.
Little trouble Is looked for today.
After nightfall. however, II the COM
pany attempts to run cars disturbances
are likely to be continued. All the
suburbs have extra police on duty and
every car operated has a policeman
aboard. The imposing of Jail sentences
varying from three months to a year
upon those convicted of throwing bricks,
cutting trolley wires and In other ways
interfering with the system, has had
restraining influence.
The road officials say they have more
strike breakers on duty than the en-
tire force of strikers. but the half
service in all suburbs fs significant, the
strikers claim.
w. D. Mahch, International president
OF the Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railroad Employees
Of America, who arrived ycsterday, will
The Washington times., 1912-06-09

OF automobilists," he said. THE street
was thronRed with many unescorted
women with children. They were caught
In jams repeatedly, and many times "
was necessary 70 halt all traffic to get
these jams moving and aboard street
cars. The cars on Fifteenth street were
running In an almost unbroken line.
Automobiles were passing on either slde
Of the track two abreast, and street ana
sidewalks were crowded. ,
II only encountered one obdurate auto
mobile driver, and that was a woman,
who insisted on crossing the line OF
traffic. When her attention was called
to the fact that she was holding UP at
least two hundred automobiles and
score of street cars passing In both
directions she fell into line" -
Aside from the fact that there were
no serious accidents and no disorder or
consequence, few thefts we're reported
At times last night complaint was
made of rough crowds on the Avenue.
and before midnight Captain Hollen-
crowd of ''ttcklers." who were the
principal source of annoyance. Within
a few minutes the First precinct station
resembled the lobby of the famed Chi
tional committee Is performing piracy.
with one exception all of those who
were arrested and deposited collateral
were Washington young men. Not one
of them was a member of the Is. OF u
Special Detail.
A special detail of detectives covered
the outlying sections yesterday after
noon and last night to prevent house.
breaking, while most of washington
was enjoying the festivities. This detail,
too, was highly successful in It's work.
Most Of the members Of the detail were
provided with automobiles or horse
drawn vehicles that they might cover a
greater territory. The Union station
was thronged by the outgoing crowd OF
visitors from the nearby Eastern cities,
and a special detail was sent there TO
protect them.
Thefts and injuries reported were as
follows:
John J. o'Day, Wisconsin avenue and
bank book, SIS in currency. and checks
aggregating $41, on a Tenleytown car;
Mrs. C. b. Bobys, 1910 Sixth street
northwest. purse containing $17, snatch
ed from her hand near the Treasury
Department: Louis Desstessano, OF Bal
tmore, touched" for his wallet, con-
tanning $50, while on way from the par
The police ascribe the lack of further
activity by the 'light-fingered gentry
to their EFFORTS in rounding up several
suspicious persons ahead of time, keep
ing some under surveillance, and hold
ing the others for investigation.
The accident sheet was also limited.
No accidents were reported along the
crate relief stations, with doctors.
nurses, and boy scouts I'm attendance,
had nothing to do. Walter Reynolds.
432 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was
slightly hurt when a box from which
he was viewing the parade collapsed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-09
Knights Plan Trip
To Glen Echo Park

Special attractions were offered at
Glen Echo park today on account or the
presence of knights of Columbus. Ad-
mission will be free as usual. After
noon and evening concerts by the Sol
diers' Home Band will, be features,
Next Thursday the management mas
decided to give repetition OF the nte-
works display that proved so popular
last Thursday and a number of novel
ties will be introduced then,
The new fixtures for, the "hrea th-tak-
ing" dip are due tomorrow and by the
latter part or the week 1t VIII DC run- I.
ming with all of the most modern safety
devices installed.