davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
Learns From Fitzsimmons.

| Bob In his later fights around New
York found that he could not timber up
| 10 satisfy himself and he inaugurated
| practice OF warming up In his dressing
| room with one of his sparring partners
before entering the ring. Ritehie u II
| said. believes that a course OF that kind
would enable him to get down to his
/ bearings more quickly after the start
/ ing gong rang and he told some OF MS
| friends that he intended TO go in FOR
loosening up exercise In the manner OF
! F1tzs!mmons
| Maybe the coming bout with Gross
| VIII mark the beginning OF this new or
| oerned. Far be II fram the writer to dis
close any mans scheme OF battle. but az
Willie has made public property OF his
| system, no condolences are betrayed In
| this especial instance.
| lust watch out. Leach. if Willie comes
/ into the ring with his face flushed and
! his forehead moist with perspiration, de-
! pend upon II. he has had spirited set
to with one of his aides back in the
| dressing room.
It was the light With Rivers that con-
better for little .warm-up prior to TAX
Ing tho ring. II also convinced the spec
tators that Ritchie is slow 10 get go
ing II did more. II made fellows who
while that they had barked UP the wrong
tree.
Little wonder, fer OF all the bedrasgled
worlds champions that were ever seen.
Richie was the worst in the early rounds
of that match. His knees hit the ground,
his hair came down over his eyes and his
head snapped this way and that under
Rivers's Fostering fire. But Rivers gave
out and il came all right after awhile.
The four-round bout with Ad Vol
CAST was about the only match In which
Rtchie got to work quickly. He stag
gered Wolgast with well-piaced rights,
but even this was condoned on the score
that II was Wolgasts first essay after
HIS operation, the argument being that
he al the time was more a subject for a
hospital than a prize ring,
Likes Longer Distance.
In his match with Joe Mandot at New
Orleans, Ritche was very late In put
ting In hts best lcks. Striking an sT-
erage OF his performances. be IS mora az
home in long bouts than shorter ones.
Ritchie, albeit his ring work is not OF
the sc!nullating kind. is hard man to
down. He Is game beyond question. al
thousi, you might not think so on ac-
count OF the extreme caution he displays
In the making of matches.
He has far greater asslmilatve pow
ers than might be supposed after max
Ing study OF bis physique and his
facial characteristics, and he has shown
thai ne can stand all kinds OF wear and
tear and still retain stffening right
hand punch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-26
able Room.

~y. who has opened head
1c Monticello hotel here. Is
.d with requests for sta bic
10 ca ST and Kentucky, and
so far have been accom-
rresentat tives OF the clut
IA the stake blanks In al
Rive racing centers, and as
1int OF class, as we'll as In
rrospects for keen conten-
|Ses this fall seem assuredly ly
FOR any previous session
ovners who have spoken
X Is George NJ. Odom, who
|1ner OF a pretentlous sta
hopes will prove to be as
Uhen he raced Follie Levy,
|ther good ones. Odorn has g
ven stalls. as most OF his
||aI Is made up OF yearlings
broken In and has In for
rondition at Belmont park.
tfe prominent eastern own
1|feady reserved stall room
|oued Richard F, CarInan,
Wilson. Jr, rs; William
3. Knapp. S; Thomas and
[chcock. 8: Mrs. L. A. Liv-
W. iedrick. IL: II. P.
&pgust Belmont, 10; j. o.
u, Holland. Is; T. G. En-
1m Martin. IL; j. 3. Gray,
'nfnons. 1s. and others in
u Joplin. n. +. BesI, P.
me. R F.. Watkins, NJ. Da-
Isrhell. Harry Rites. CT. w.
Heffner. Norman MacFar-
t1l. Andy Blakeley. ". &.
q, SInithson. J 3. CIoher,
n. Mcbride. j. McMurray,
~. Messeryy. and many
KY will come the strings
|ker, G. NJ, Johnson, WI
"a Civill. Adair and Baker.
Hugh Mccarren, r. j.
4lIen, r. j. Pons, DIR G..
5pepce, NJ. Shields. w. r.
PIanchI. James MacManus
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

Charges that he broke into the
home of Murvil Lancaster at Bucoda
while he was intoxicated and damaged
and destroyed considerable household
goods we're filed this week by County
Attorney O'Leary against Charles
James of Bucoda. James was recently
arraigned before Justice T. A. Nichols
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
ORDINANCE NO. 124O.

An Ordinance approving and confirm
ing the assessment and assessment
roll Of Local Improvement District
No. 126 for the improvement of Wa
ter street from the north margin of
Third street to the south margin of
Fifth street, and Fifth street from
paving same under Ordinance No.
1909 and levying and assessing the
amounts thereof against the several
lots, tracts, parcels Of land; and 9TH
tablishing Local Improvement Fund,
providing the period during which the
sums charged therein may be paid,
and fixing a date for the issuance OF
bonds.
The City Council of the City Of Olympia
Do Ordain as follows:
Section 1. That the assessment and
assessment roll Of Local Improvement
District No. 1875 for the improvement of
Water street from the north margin of
Fifth street. and Fifth street from Wa
ter street to Columbia street. by paving
same under Ordinances No. 1903, as the
same now stands. be. and the same Is,
hereby in all things approved and con-
firmed.
Sec q That each of the lots. tracts.
parcels of land, and other property
shown upon said roll Is hereby declared
provement in at least the. amount
charged against the same. and that the
assessment appearing against the same
is in proportion to the several assess
is hereby levied and assessed against
each such lot. tract, parcel of land, and
other property appearing upon such
roll, the amount finally charged against
the same thereon
Sec 8. That for the purpose of this
Improvement there Is hereby created
and established a special fund to be
called Local Improvement Fund, Dis
trict No. 1885,"
Sec A. That the 9th day Of June,
1918, is hereby fixed as the date of is
sue of the bonds required to be issued
on account of this improvement.
Sec s. That the respective sums
charged by such assessment against
each of such lots, tracts, and parcels of
land, and other property. or any por-
ton of such sum, may. be paid during
the thirty 900 day period from the day
Of the first publication of notice, as
provided by law, by the city treasurer,
that the assessment roll has been plac-
ed in his hands for collection, without
thereafter the sum remaining unpaid
may be paid in equal annual Install
ments in redemption of bonds duly Is
sued therefor in accordance with law,
the ordinances Of said city and section
of said Ordinance No. 1903, effective
June 18th, 1912.
Passed April 16, 1918
| Approved April II. 1913.
L GEO. A. HOFFMAN.
| Mayor.
| Attest:
| i. N HOLMES,
| City Clerk.
| Published April IS and rs, 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

]. r. Walthew of Long lake has just
purchased a herd of Ansora goats from
Mr.. Buchanan of Steilacoom, to be
used in keeping down the brush and
underground on his farm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
City Notices
RESOLUTION NO. 1877.

f!. IL r.-,l-,i nv tho ,,i,v c,,,rcl ar
,l ,,f,. ~ Gl,;,,,,n ny N'"'o'' ~
'i"
THAT it il the intention Of the
city council of the CIV of OLYMPIA to
Order tie Improvement of san Fran
ci-,. street from its intersection with
=, zenith street westward to the BAY by
GONE rructiug 81 trunk sewer therein and
,,. i'm c,r,.c,i,n n tha,, ~ al IN
'li,n III, KIM y 'ti., "a ~
Wr,n ri"'i1 az ~ ~;
.' 49, - pay" "S '"' N''' '"'7'
That If is progressed to create an
enlarged district TO nav the whole or
.a,h portion of the cost and expense
LOT such improvements a. shall be
Il srgeabI" against the ur"pertv within
tl" district The boundaries of such
enlarged district are hereby specified
and described as follows to-Wit.
Bounded on the east by seventh
street and the county road;
-
street;
roundaa an the eou,b b, Vow street
'' ~
2. That there be assessed against
mat portion OF the property, WITHIN
mo tarmini Of The nronGsed imnrovel
ino1 ines tbarnof 10 i'" VIM ,1 81 al
block on each side thereof in the mode
prescribed in section IL of chapter 9S
81 me session Laws or the state OF
49,. cnnt az no rnlt ond 9oxnensee 81
such Improvement. and that such por-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
SPECIAL EXECUTION,

In the Superior Court Of the State Of
| Washington in and for Thurston
: County.
Hazard Stevens. bachelor, Plaintiff.
VS.. Hans Nelson, a single man, De-
| PENDANT. No. 1859 Special Execu-
| ton.
Under and by virtue Of a writ Of spe-
| cial execution issued out Of the superior
ing terms at Olympia. in and for Thur
ston county, said state. and dated on
the 18th day Of April, 1913. on judg-
day of April, 1913, in favor of the
above named plaintiff Hazard Stevens.
and against the above named defendant,
Hans Nelson, for the sum of $272.12,
with interest at the rate of 63s per
annum from date thereof and costs Of
suit taxed at $26.SO; making total in
! al OF s29s;92. which said writ of spe..
clal execution was to me as sheriff or
Thurston county. Washington, duly d.
rected and delivered and by which am
commanded to sell at public auction ac.
cording to law the following described
| re al estate, to-wit:
Lots II. 12 and 10, block 80. Olympia
Highlands. all situate lying and being
/ III Thurston county, Washington.
Now therefore public notice Is here
by given that on the 18th day of May.
1913. at o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day. at the front door of the court
house on Fourth street in the city. OF
! Olympia, ! Will sell the above described
property at public auction to the high.
est DluueT TOT cdSn, or so muCn tneTeoL
, as may be necessary to raise sufficient
| to satisfy last above named amount,
together with increased cost and In
CT eased interest
Dated at Olympia, Wash, this 18th
day of April. 1913.
p. NJ. Troy olympia. Wash, attorney
| for plaintiff.
FRED w. McCORKLE.
Sheriff Thurston County. washington.
Date of first publication April 1Sths
1913.
l-3-h
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
ORDINANCE NO. 1243.

An Ordinance establishing the grade of
Jefferson street between Sixth street
and Park street.
The City Council of the City Of Olympia
do ordain as follows:
Section /. That the grade Of Jeffer-
son street. in the City of Olympia. be-
tween Sixth street and Park street is
hereby established as follows:
Beginning on the established grade
of Sixth street at the elevation thereof
OF $50 feet
Thence to the center of Seventh
street to an elevation of 2.20 feet;
Thence to the intersection of the
center line of Jefferson street with the
center OF the main track of the North
ern Pacific Railroad to an elevation of
zoo feet;
Thence on plane to the center of
Eighth street to an elevation of l7.0
feet;
Thence on planes intersecting the es-
tablished grades of Ninth, Tenth, I'm
ion, Eleventh, Fremont, Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets
Thence on plane to the south side
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
ORDINANCE NO. 1241.

An Ordinance providing that the, City
Building at the corner of Third and
Main streets be the place of posting
official notices, and repeating all
parts Of ordinances in conflict there
with.
The City Council of the City Of Olympia
do ordain as follows:
Section /. That the City Building of
the City of Olympia, situated on lot
seven ca of block three 60 as shown
by Sylvesters Plat of the town (now
city, of Olympia be, and the same here
by is declared official headquarters of
the city government.
Sec. g. That wherever in ordinances
heretofore duly enacted the words Co
lumbia Hall" and "City Hail. may oc-
cur in connection with any notice or
notices required by law to be posted,
the same shall be construed to mean the
building described in section ! hereof.
Sec. 3. That all parts of ordinances
IT, conflict herewith be, and the same
are repealed.
Passed April 16, 1913
Approved April 16. 1913.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN.
Mayor.
Attest:
j. n. HOLMES,
City Clerk.
Published April IS and Is, 1913.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
WILD MAN OF THE oLYMPICS
CONTINUED from page ~

home of his sister, Mrs. Bauer, on the
Satsop.
For more than two years now, since
the killing of his nephews. he has lived
the life of hunted animal, a pariah
with price upon his head, hating
everybody, the memory of wrongs, fau-
cied or real, weighing down upon his
brain in the long hours of solitude, a
man with the cunning of the jungle
beast and the deadly arms of civilized
invention. He has eluded the scent OF
bloodhounds, the sharp eyes and prac-
ticed art of the born woodsman intent
on getting his head for the big reward,
the large posses Of sheriffs and their
shrewd deputies, and found means of
keeping himself clothed and shod, as
his latest trails disclose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
ORDINANCE NO. 1912.

An Ordinance providing for the chang
ing and establishing of the grade of
Sixth street between Jefferson and
Plum streets In the City of Olympia.
The City Council of the City of Olympia
do ordain as follows:
Section l. That the property line
grades of Sixth street between jefferson
and Plum streets in the City of Olym-
pia, be, and the same are hereby estab-
lished at the following respective elc-
vations above city datum, tO-wit:
Beginning at Jefferson street at an
elevation of $50 feet;
Thence on q plane to the center of
Chestnut street to an elevation of 200
feet. the established grade Of Chestnut;
Thence on a plane to Plum street to
an elevation of 800 feet, the established
grade of the west side OF Plum street.
Sec 2. That all ordinances, or parts
OF ordinances In conflict herewith be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed April 16. 1918.
Approved April II. 1918.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN.
Mayor.
Attest:
!. N. HOLMES,
City Clerk.
Published April IS and 25. 1918.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

recently however, and was held to tn
sup, rior court for trlaL
Three county officials. instead of on
IS Sa,r,n Fred .lcCorhIc, will be fur
1.-I.d with motorcycles as a means OF
ga.,n tIdus l0Itatipu To expedite the
r.,r.., hy H., counit. commissioners
,rf. .,...l THE TWO new machines or.
de,.J u.ra fo. county Superintendent
''''''
Vufto vi.iting- at the home of his
:. r.,,
.5,..'I. r..,.. Laa.. -,
H. 10.
''.'' -, 49,,
'' ...,.,,,. a,,om 49,.
Neeh' P'Au'H1 ''e al a. VI sun
NIarieS u'lf'' u i-oS N"e''es' ca'''
VINO reached mere "euii'9uas' "iieh
Iuh'rai services were 'eiu
r.o eo
nl..,- ,t ,r,,o.1,o, -,
-. -,
- ''''' ''''
Nre and Mrs T. p Mckinney had
90 THAR eueet this week Mrs. Howard
Ford If Everett
w. H. Jones of Tenino was a bust
ness visitor in Olympia early this
week.
]. p. Rettenmayer, president OF the
Acme Brewing company OF San Fran
cisco, visited in Olympia this week,
this week from an extended trip.
Rev. u. "A. thompson Vi 'he ci'y iio-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18
About Olympia


Unless soUa ether means is found to
maintain II. Inc womeus rest room
now located ,u the second floor O.. Tn,
frame building on Main stree near
Sixth will Dc discontinued April &c..
aecordin- to Jha announcement; made
recently by MIS-. George CASTOR. r.p.
resentiLg Jhe committee which is in
charge, The rest room mas been main
tanned for the last three years by pop
ular subscription through the concert
ed efforts Of ;he women's clubs of the
city and by much hard work.
]. r. Walthew of Long lake has just
purchased a herd of AngOra goats from
Mr.. Buchanan of Steilacoom, to be
used in keeping down the brush and
nndergrCwth on his farm.
The Moorefield sanitorium at Sixth
and Adams streets was sold this week
by Frank c. Morrison to George Stand
field of Olympia who, with Mrs. Stand
field. has been practicing in this city
for several years. They expect to
take possession about the first of May
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Priest, who were
married last week. returned early this
week from short wedding trip to Ia
coma, Seattle, Victoria and other down
Sound points, and are residing in their
new home at Ninth and Adams streets
Miss Marjorie Horton spent Sunday
with Miss Bessie Friedman at Cham
bers Prairie.
The funeral of William Devlin, 70
years old. who died Sunday afternoon,
took place at the home Monday after
noon. The deceased was veteran Of
the Civil war and is survived by a
Afster, Gresseil Devlin, of this city.
Mrs. Clara Beach of Seattle was the
kuest this week of her son, c. e.
Beach. superintendent of the city
schools
Mrs. W. W. Hayes and Mrs. D. w..
Owens of Tacoma were Olympia visi-
tors this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. A. Burnham Of
Rainier were. Olympia Monday.
Judge and Mrs. M. M. Goldman will
Awe in the Cotter residence on West
Eighteenth street, after spending this
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
~. Chambers at Eighteenth and Water
streets. Judge Goldman has just been
appbinted . member of the public SER
vice commission.
I Ladies', we can save you money on
your Spring hat. The newest shapes
ITO select from, reasonable prices. Also
a full line of fancy and art goods.
Ii WERTHEIM's VARIETY STORE,
I'll East Fourth street.
Charges that he broke into the
home of Murvil Lancaster at Bucoda
while he was intoxicated and damaged
and destroyed considerable household
goods we're filed this week by County
Attorney O'Leary against Charles
James of Bucoda. James was recently
tarraigned before Justice T. A. Nichols
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

of Fifteenth street to an elevation Of
$40 feet;
Thence on plane to intersect the es-
tabl1shed grades of Maple Park streets.
All of said elevations above city
datum.
Passed April 16, 1918.
Approved April II. 1913.
GEO. A. HOFFMAN,
Mayor
l. N. HOLMES,
City Clerk.
Published April IS and 25, 1913
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18


nj t&rn On sim az charge. I.'a'-
.- IH lui'E. ava M to't N": 10
'.. sl'r.... 'H.." A'.'t 5000 BOND.
N.NN a.t~ '". naJt NI4.@et. ,.f-
u..- l,.. l--.H =. \. Nirau.-. Jan as
o a'l H.. r. Stafford are ".t
..s jog Ga. r '.'-sA.
i:''.--'' .'. '.'' '.' "'
..-'. NaIa Nal,a. Was he Official r.i'
I,s.u'ative of Governor Lister a. The
.'"imb!a and SaaF" River Waterways
meeting a. F'rcl,,or his week. tie
Is u.r of Tic pioneer Workers fer har
Dor Development ana the open river
Waterway
Funeral services Tor W. a. Lang
VINO 'ied Ia'i ~ cay were "'ia q.
the nome 4l2 mon street. laS' Mon
Hils'o,"I chu4'h Chi''d'''Is. lH'''-
mtht was made al the Masonic GENE
terry the MaSohs belhg IN charge ne
pail bearers were AeSsrS. Alex wright
W. T. CARR W. A ias'iheI'' T. w.
Biakeslee, Geo' &c BIahkehsl'ip ana
Joseph SWah'oh' Music at 'he ser
vices was FURNISHED by Misses ha'her-
Lorraine PerciVai and Messrs. Jean
Iodd and [. 3 MORRISON.
oo
|>-> w Vi N''''l''
"a Il, SUN, " ''e' ( a o''-u Wy ','p, -
INC Us OnU'e '''o' p'''N' w. -. :,
'ou ,'''' ''' 80 ''
eNe .ioe' ao> ~ 0.e ~ o',,-,
-i", "0'ei " ','' NV N' "
'AN'
~ .,,a
1','''Ne' ST.,
""' '
W. " 49, W.,
IS ~ e M 49, w..
10 p.'e .,
0' u...-
""s - mp" ,' WYNN e
' "
80 - .., -. 1870
", ~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

Joseph Kelley, arrested March II on
the charge of first degree forgery,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned be-
fore Superior Judge John r. Mitchell
this week and was remanded to the
jail to await trial. On Kelley's previ-
Gus arraignment before Judge Walter
Crosby Attorney Gordon Mackay en-
deavored to have the case dismissed
on the ground that the prisoner was
mentally unbalanced and was needed
by his family. He admitted having
served vagrancy charge in Portland
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

A surprise party in honor Of his 72nd
birthday was sprung on A. R. Hopkins
this week by his neighbors and friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-04-18

Published April Is and 25. 1913.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
NFUCIANISN
IS OPPOSED

New York, Nov. 29.--The American
board of foreign missions Is not alarm
ed by the effort to make Confuciantsm
the state religion Of China according
70 statement today by the Rev. DR.
a. woodruff Halsey, secretary Of the
home department. Cable dispatches
yesterday from Peking told of an anti
-Confucianism meeting, attended by Am
erican missionaries at which a league
was formed to oppose the adoption of
state religion by the republic.
We are opposing the move for the
good of China herself, rather than we
believe 1T hampers the work of our
missionaries there" DR.. Haisey said
AS matter OF fact we do not believe
It will hamper their work. It would
be a backward step, however, in the
progress of China for 1t would permit
the shreWd and INSCRIPTIONS to rniS
religion with business and politics. III
would tend to place China backward to
the plane Of Mexico.
Two years ago an attempt was made
to make christianity the state religion
We opposed that effort just as vigor-
ousiy as we are opposing the present
effort on behalf of Confucianism. Pre-
for the presidency of China and he re-
Gently said to Ell. III. Lowrie, president
OF Peking university, / am not chris
tian: am Confucianist. Our royal
ty is not sufficient for the crisis
The tendency to establish a state re-
ligion,4 lis of course, indicative of a
crisis In religious matters In China, but
lit will be a crisis in the internal af-
fairs of the republic only and will not
decidedly be a crisis in our work. We
believe that will SO ON as usual -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
City Engineer Anders
Discusses Problem OF
Water Softening
Fargos City Engineer Discusses the Advisaby of Water
Softening in Filtration Process
Makes Comparison of Plants at Fargo, Columbus New
Orleans and McKeesport-An Big Plants

Tin many Of the discussions on the
new water purification plant for fur
nishing pure water to the city of Far
go there are many factors that do not
seem to be generally known Or recOg
nized,' said City Engineer Anders to-
day. t.- .r... .e j..
That there is a direct and large saw
1ng to water consumers in the way Of
soap consumption alone has long been
recognized by those who have investi-
vsgated the question and the results Of
some of these Investigations may be
Of interest. rs
Everyone knows the effect of hard
water on cleansing. Soap has no
cleansing effect until lather begins
to form and the lather will not form
= until the hardness is removed. The
removal OF the hardness is only ac-
complished by the chemical corlloina-
tion Of the soap with lime and mag
nesium compounds contained in the
river water.
1T is important to know how soften
ing the required amount of water by
soap compares in cost with softening
all the water furnished the city on a
large scale at the plant. 1t has been
found that in all the processes of
cleansing that for each person, there
is softened by soap from one to ten
gallons of water per day. To be very
conservative one may say that one
gallon Of water is softened per capita.
per day. To soften 100000 gallons,
having a hardness of the Red river
water, would require about 10000
pounds Of average soap, or to soften 1t
to the degree now accomplished at the
plant, which is about SO per cent, 1t re-
quire about 10000 pounds of soap. With
the average cost of soap at retail about
10 cents per pound, it would cost about