davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-03
IN CHASE As POLICE.
MEN OPEN FIRE,

Policeman Wilday Joined him at Fif-
ty-fifth street just as the charging bull
head lowered and stumpy horns bran
dishlng dangerously came "rarin'" down
on them. They began an enflading fire
from the safety of the side wal. more
revolver shots from tho taxis behind
lights In the windows of the Hotel
Gotham and the Hotel St Regis, across
tho street; calls through the dawn. Eek.
citement at boiling pitch!
The bull. bleeding from q dozen
wounds but strong as ever. turned into
Fifty-hfth street around the Gotham
corner. the fleet OF taxicabs. now aug.
mented by another containing Police.
men Lenshan and wilday. In close
pursuit.
Beattie, the Waterman Of tho building
under course OF construction at No "a
East F'ifty-hfth street, had been doing
over his little stove in the shack erected
on the sidewalk In front OF the new
building when the sound OF the revolver
shots aroused hiiA lie looked out the
door to 500 tho cluttcred shapes OF
taxicabs and prancing bull.
The evening world., 1913-11-03
To the Voters Of the Civ
POLITICAL.
POLITICAL.

When Judge Mccall and Mr.. Mitchell were nomi
mated as opposing candidates for Mayor of Greater New
York the issue narrowed to contest between two
Democrats.
BY bringing into the campaign William Suffer- the de-
posed and convicted Governor OF the State of New York
the Fusionists have made Szcr the issue They ask YOU
by your votes to reverse and nly the of the Court
of Appeals, our highest judicial tribunal.
The combined influence of Mr.. Murphy and Mr.
Barnes could not have brought about Suzers impeach
ment; that impeachment only possible in case the
Judges of the Court of Appeals concluded that on the law
and the facts he should be found guilty Eight of the nine
Judges of the Court Of Appeals four Of whom were Demo
Gratis and four Republicans found him guilty and voted
for his removal from office. The other member of the1
Court, Chief Judge Cullen, held that Sulzer was guilty G
moral turptude that untitled him for public Office, but
that because the offenses committed in October 1919
and not in January 1915 was his thought that convic
ton should not follow.
The election of Mitchell means the vindication
of Sulzer. The vndicatlon of Sulzer means an
afront to the Judges of highest court. Sulzers
vindication also means that at home and abroad
the Citizens of Greater New York will be the object
of conternnt and ridiclIle. -,
The evening world., 1913-11-03
POLICE BULLETS
KILL MAN WHEN
STEERS STAMPEDE
Continued from First Psge)

pile OF Jackstraws. Before the cattIemer
Al the yards could head off the break
through the opening. eight OF the big
br1ites had dashed out 10 freedom and
were pounding up Sixtieth street. bel.
lowing challenge TO all mankind in
New York TO bring them to halter.
II was Policeman McDonouGh, on
hxed post At Seventy-eighth street and
broadway. who first started a chase
OF some OF the high-kicking steers a.
they gailoped past him. looming as
large Ms q station house In the half
light from the Pickering arc lamps at
his corner. McDonough comma ndeered
a taxi near at hand and started to
match gasoline against Oregon muscle,
turning the fugttives into Eighty-sec-
ond street and thence through to Cen
trail Park. There they cleared the low
wall into the Park like Halo We en-
goblins and were lost in the shadows
of the shrubbsry.
WILD STEER CHARGES DOWN
FIFTH AVENUE.
From that minute on until the sun
was up steers appeared on street cor
ners. in the Swallowed angles Of the
Park walls and on stoops OF staid house
holders all the way from Eightieth
street down to the Hotel Gotham on
Fifth avenue. But the creature that
caused the most trouble and was re-
sponsible for the death OF the watch
man first attracted attention Just about
5 o'clock.
Policeman Grace OF the East Fifty
first street station was on peg post"
at Ffty-eighth street and Fifth ave-
nue. when he saw long. thick shape
like freight car. lightly vault the park
wall a block north OF him ana come
charging down the deserted avenue. He
tried to head the bulk of dun and white
on into a corner. but when the heavy
animal-a bull this was-lowered his
head and charged at Grace the police
man considered discretion the better
part of valor-and let him pass.
Then Grace yelled for q taxi which
was standing in front Of the Hotel
Netherland. The chauffeur raced down
TO where tho policeman. now jolaed by
three others. was frantically waving.
Two more taxis were Communicated
and Down the silent avenue the gaso-
line fleet jumped. From every window
. policeman leaned out. his revolver
ut arm stretch. and all the bluecoats
began popping at the plunginy shape
VI the mad bull ahead.
Policeman Lenahan OF the East Fiji
ty-hrst street station was on peg post"
at Fifty-fourth street and the avenue
when he heard the wild fusillade up
the broad stretch of giistening as
nj Alt ~,
The evening world., 1913-11-03

nenry n. GlluerSleeVe
Alfred c. Chaplin
Theodore p. Gilman
Arthur J. Baldwin
John G. O'Keefe
Samuel Untermeyer
Charles II. Williams
William NJ. Harte
q, Murray Hubert
Max Oppenheim
Attellio Pasquini
Eugene l.. Parodi
William G, Morrisey
II. ID. Nessler
George Gordon Battle
Henry G. Wilcox
PHOENIX 4REAh@
The evening world., 1913-11-03
OIEO.

b RNs.-On Saturday. Nov. I. 1855
Margaret F.. beloved mother Of Michas
c.. Thomas j.. John A. and NanOsrs
Burns. 70
Funeral from her late rssidence. La,
Colyer street. brooklyn. on Tucsds I
Nov. Z. at 2 p. NJ.
The evening world., 1913-11-03

Henry l.. Joyce
Ell Joseph
jeremiah J. O'Leary
George w, Pople
Sampson Lachman
Frank J. Fee
Eugene +. Moran
Frank S. Cannon jr.
George NJ. Pinney
John VI, Bowers
Ormsby McHarg
Robert +. bowling
David p, Canavan
VI, Taylor Phillips
Charles A. Abbott
T. J. Carrie
George l. Ryan -.
The evening world., 1913-11-03

Sidney V. Lowell
Frank Belford A..
Alphonse Koeble
Daniel Meenan
Charles Putzel 60.
John VI. Tierney
Clarence Ramsey 60
Edward +, Glacken
George A. Just
Julius Strauss
John J. Fox l-.sw.,
Edward Lazansky zoe ss'
william i, Hendrickson
Herman Goldtneherst :.
Meyer Nusshaum az;
Ira J. Ettinger - Fs's
William Barclay Raraae-
The evening world., 1913-11-03

LOST; FOUND AND REWARDS.
LOsT.-will party return white poodle Nke,
SNYDER sv., Saturday. reward SIS. EcSsst, III
T. $50 st.. f1stbush. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
AMONG THE FARMERS

After giving each Of his sons %
acres apiece \ Warner still owns 80
acres About 50 or 40 acres are uu-
der cultivation and producing the US
ual variety OF farm crops, all of which
look exceptionally good OF course
there IL an orchard of apples, pears,
tlums cherries and berries, This time
leghoru chickens, horses, cows and
pigs make the chores. Here again
The we'll painted neat house is sur
rounded with many Kinds of flowers
From the kitchen window Mrs. War
ner gets a good view of the bay and
the tide flats whore men are busily
ster beds. This place is another that
seems especially adapted for the dairy
/ business.
Only two years has John Hull farm
under cultivation and lie very level
along the head of South Bay. A new
house is the latest Improvement. Wa
ter from a spring is brought to the
buildings by the gravity system.
Some of the things seen in the orchard
were apples, pears, plums, strawber-
ries, raspberries, loganberries, grapes
peaches, cherries and prunes, while
the farm products were hay, oats, po-
tatoes, a garden and an acre and a
half of beans for the cannery. Two
cows, two calves, two horses, colt
and Brown Leghorn and Rhode Island
Red chickens complete our observa-
lions here
Anconas and Barred Rocks are the
chickens Homer Moore is raising. Mr..
Moore is away from home this year
and is only farming his garden and
potatoes. He keeps horse and COW
and lives at the extreme south end of
South Bay. The soil is good hay land
and will be developed into dairy
ranch. A stream of spring water
flows through the place.
w. T. Parse has just lately added a
large new barn to his possessions. He
has only been on his farm a little
longer than one year, having formerly
lived in Iowa. The crops this year
are one acre of beans for the cannery,
hay, garden. etc. Cows and chickens
are kept. Much slashing and clearing
is under way and another year much
more land will be cultivated.
G. W. Paise has recently set two
acres to orchard, using loganberries
for filters between the rows. He keeps
cows and chickens, grows the usual va
riety of farm crops and enjoys the
Washington climate much better than
that of North Dakota, which was his
home until three years ago. The house
is sheltered from the sun by large
maple tree that shades nearly the en-
tire yard. When he moved to this
country he chartered a car and brought
him farm machinery, household goods,
ETC., with him. The buildings consist
of house, barn, a large hennery and
pig sty, while the farm consists of 113
acres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
s1l,82S,206 VALUE
OF ALL PROPERTY
1918 Assessments Show Net Gain
Of S169,455--Equalization
Board Meets.

Showing a net increase of Sl69,455
on all classes of property, the 1913 as
scssments for taxation on real and per-
sonal property in ThurstOn county
were submitted to the board of equal
ization this week by Assessor J. c.
Sans, and the board began its series
OF hearings Monday, organizing with
Treasurer W. H. Britt as chairman
and Charles Parks as secretary.
Though many taxpayers do not pro-
test to their assessments until they go
to the county treasurers office to pay
their taxes, the county officers an
nounce that the present sessions of the
equalization board are the times for
presenting protests and urge taxpayers
who have grievance to appear now.
If protest is not made, the assessment
will be ordered on the rolls at the fig
ures submitted to the board.
The new assessment places the value
of personal property in Olympia at ST.
006,93S, higher than it has ever been
before and $51,S24 higher than it was
in 1912, making the total assessed
value of real and personal property in
this city $3,330,720.
Tumwater's personal property valu-
alton showed loss of 1929 and Blu
codas of 1855, but the personal prop
erty assessment throughout the county
showed a net increase of $116,9S5.
Bucoda also was the only town to
show loss in the real property valu-
alton, amounting to $172, this and the
slump in it's personal property assess
ment being due to the burning of the
big lumber mill there last fall.
The 1913 assessment places the total
valuation of real and personal prop.
erty in the county at $11,S2S,206, the
personal property amounting to ST.
5O6,159 and the real to $9,322,047.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
BONDS FOR CAPITOL
MAY SOON Be SOLD
Representative of New York
Banking Interests Asks Time
to Investigate Flotation.

That there is very strong proba.
bility that the capitol commission will
find a market within the next 80 or GO
days for the $4,000,00O bonds against
the capitol land grant authorized by the
last legislature became known this
week.
The likelihood is based on the report
that representative of large New
York banking interests who attended
the conference quietly asked 80 or 60
days time in which to investigate the
bond market situation and see If flo.
tation is possible. The state laws re.
qure that the bonds must be sold at
par and shall not bear more than 5 per
cent. interest and the representative
in question is reported to have ex.
pressed the opinion that he could dis
pose of the bonds on that basis.
While, as hitherto published, the
consensus of opinion at this confer
ence two weeks ago seemed to be that
the present condition of the money
market made sale of this character
difficult. yet the bond men themselves
were not cocksure about it and it is be.
lieved a market will be found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
PINE GROVE.

We are needing rain, for the pas
lures are beginning to need moisture
as well as all kinds of garden truck.
, Berries are about done, except black.
berries, and there has been good
crop.
Out here we don't care whether our
small pieces of land that we are try.
ing to make homes of are called
ranches" or FARMS" SO long as the
ones higher up" don't fine US too
heavily for clearing and improving
them.
Avery's logging crew have just fin
ished putting lot of logs in Gull Har-
Dor for Lord and Foster. They were
cut on the old Hartley place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Our NeighbOrs
PLEASANT GLADE.

The farmers as rule are all
through haying and the crop has been
prolific and of splendid quality this
season.
Mr. George Sleater, who has been
very i'll for some time past, does not
improve very much, and his daughters,
Mrs. Horace Porter of Oakville and
Mrs. Harry Ellis, and son of Olym-
pia. have been at his bedside for few
days past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman and son
were recent visitors at the Gates Av-
cry home.
Joe Longmire entertained a brother
and family from North Yakima for a
few days recently.
Miss Alice Blaser spent week ago
Sunday at the home of her friend,
Miss Myrtle Cramp.
The Robbins, Sylvesters and Hanna
fords spent Thursday picnicking at
Hicks lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Noble and family
of Tacoma are guests for few days
at the Frank Hannaford home and
other friends in this vicinity.
In justice to the Oranges of South
Bay and Pleasant Glade we wish to
say goodly number from both places
attended the meeting Of Thurston
county Pomona at Snyders Prairie
last week. The press agent neglected
to mention attendance from either
place.
Walter and Gladys Galloway of
Olympia and Mary and Harry Hawson
were over Sunday visitors at the Rowe
home.
Mrs. E. T. Palmer enjoyed a few
/ days visit with her father, Mr.. Glen
non of Vancouver, B. c.
A very pleasant basket social was
given recently by the Pleasant Glade
Grange at their hall. A feature of the
program was a talk by Miss Alice
Hawthorn, recounting some of her ex-
periences as home missionary. Miss
Hawthorn has had vast experience
among those lines and as she possesses
a very pleasing personality and a good
/! flow of language she was listened to
eagerly. We hope to hear her again
soon.
Harold Robbins of Tacoma spent a
few hours Wednesday of last week call.
ing on friends here. Harold has q
good position in one of the fire barns
in Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
J. !. j. :: !. 1. !. + =: i. -.
FORESTRY NOTES.

!. From u. s. Forestry Department. ).
+ j. + + T. i i !. i !. i !. + !. =
The national forests of Chile cover
about 100000 acres.
The forest service of India has dem.
onstrated that teak wood grown in
plantations is just as strong as that
grown in natural forests.
Even the we'll protected forests OF
Germany are by no means immune
from fire, and the Prussian fire protec-
ton system makes use of lookout tow.
ers and telephones.
Much Of the so called silk nowadays
Is made of wood. Germany produces
more than one million pounds of this
cellulose silk, worth $1,50O.OOO. A ton
of wood worth $40 yields cellulose
worth $50, and this cellulose yields
silk worth $3.50.
Army bayonets now form part Of the
emergency outfit of forest rangers,
used chiefly in fighting fires. This
emergency line consists of small in
struments and coil of copper wire.
The wire is attached to the nearest
telephone line, the bayonet is thrust
into moist ground at the other end,
and with the circuit thus completed
the ranger can talk with headquarters,
report his position, and summon fire
fighters ii necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
LIKE IDEA OF SPECIAL
Three-Day Trip to PendletOn Round Vi
Appeals to Olympians.

The proposal for an Olympia special
to the Pendleton Roundup next month,
including a days stop-over at Golden
dale for the quarterly session of the
Southwest Washington Development
association, has been very favorably
met in the city this week and pros
poets are that couple of special cars
will be run out of here for the occa-
sion. II.
The proposal was made by o. Mag
son, local passenger agent for the
Northern Pacific railway, upon the sug-
gestion of President F. M. Kenney and
Secretary H. l.. Whiting of the Cham
Der of Commerce. The idea is for the
local party to leave here at 1927 p. m.
September 10, spend September II in
Goldendale, September IL and 13 in
Pendleton, and return to Olympia on
the morning of September IA via Wal
la Walla.
During the whole trip the party will
eat and sleep aboard the special, thus
avoiding the difficulty usually encoun-
tered at Pendleton. The fare is ex-
pected to be $780, including Transports
ton. berth and meals.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
ATTENTION, YOUNG MEN!
YOUNG WOMEN!

Do you desire position in the clas
sified civil service? Post Office clerks
letter carriers, railway mail clerks
ETC., in demand. Ages 10 to As. Sal
airy SIS to $3.50 monthly. Hundreds
of appointments to fill vacancies, ex
tensions of service and parcel post
Mr.. H. L. Carl will be at Mitchell no
tel in Olympia on Thursday, August
81, inquiring for young men and WON
en- who desire to qualify for one Of
these appointments. He will be there
one day only, until p. m. Those in
terested should call and see him with
out fail. 8.2-1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
A SNAP BARGAIN
In City Residence Property

A good six-room house, with
two porches, large new wood shed,
bath room, large pantry, closets,
all on a solid concrete foundation,
also concrete apartment for stor-
age of fruit and vegetables, TO-
gether with three large lots, clear
ed and having dozen fine fruit
trees in bearing. Located on
Union Street and price only 81 200
easy terms. See
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

j. p. Nielsen, who has been an en-
ploye of the company for some time,
has purchased a half interest in the
Olympia Wine e. Liquor company from
the owner, Lee Baker. Mr.. Baker ex-
poets to take vacation for several
months, spending part of the time
hunting and fishing, and Mr.. Nielsen
will be in charge OF the business during
that time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Uncle Sam,
the Banks and
the Farmer

Secretary of the Treasury Nc
AdOO. about to deposit $5O.OOO, 900
the farmer could only be handled
BY the country banks.
So he provided that the city
banks must lend the money to the
country banks Mt reasOna BILE
rates.
TburstOn County farmers
should know the Bank of Service
and Courtesy" the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

Miss Gay Ferguson Of Oconto, Wis,
and Roy NJ WOODBURY. are new mem.
bers of the teaching staff of the Olym.
pia schools. The former will be in
structor of music and drawing while
the latter will be assistant principal of
the Washington school and also its ath-
letic coach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08
Personal News


Rev. (. :. Morrison, rretol of 81
Johns Ii .sCopal church, was sudden.
~ called to Davenport, iowa, where his
mother is dangerously III. last sun
day There will be no services a. the
church during his absence.
Priest Point park has lately taken
on the aspect of tented summer vii
iage. owing to the many Olympians
who are camping there this month,
Both shores of the Sound for several
miles down the bay are also lined with
cottages and tents, the summer homes
of those to whom camping is one of
the delights of this Puget Sound coun-
try.
Tax Commissioner Clark S. Jackson
and bride. who were married in Spo-
kane last Thursday reached Olympia
Monday and are living in the Cowan
residence. Mrs Jackson is a New
York City girl and was accompanied as
far as Spokane by her mother, where
they were joined by Mr.. Jackson.
Lee Lewis, son of Fred W. Lewis,
secretary of the State Grange, is work
ing on farm near Ukiah, Ore, As
miles south of Pendleton, this summer
But expects to resume his studies at
the Pullman state college next fall.
The remains of Mrs. Homer Grey,
81 years old, who died at the summer
home on the Westside last Sunday
we're taken to North Yakima this week
for burial. She was the wife Of DR.
Homer Grey, formerly local osteo
path.
For sale. or trade for good city prop
erty, 32-acre improved ranch. In
suire at this Office. 7-3-6
Miss Zenith Ressler, a graduate OF
Providence academy and daughter OF
Mrs. Rowland of this city, and Carroll
Reinhart, youngest son of Capt. c. s.
Reinhart. were married in Kalama
wash, at $3.50 Sunday afternoon and
will make their home there, according
to an announcement made early this
week. The marriage came as quite 9
20 hot fvi1 dc III
bride had expected to enter the Ellens
burg normal school this fall. The
groom is graduate of the Olympus
high school and attended the state uni
yersity last year.
Even though they annexed the serv
ices Of Tacoma league pitcher, the
Auburn baseball team was "easy meat
for the Senators last Sunday, the 10
calls trimming them by score of t
Z Hendirckson essayed the pitching fol
tie Senators but he was knocked ou
in the third and Haskell went in, hold
ing the visitors down to lean pickin's'
after he had warmed up. About 4O(
Auburnites with their military bant
accompanied the team.
Lost-Black and brown shepherd
dog, with white breast, named Laddie
Five dollars reward for information
leading to his recovery. Address 30,
GA, Olympia. 8-2-:
Among the many subscribers to TIL
WASHINGTON STANDARD who dropped
into the Office this week to pay up theil
subscriptions was William Littlejohn
sne Of the best known ranchers of tn.
county, who has been subscriber t.
the STANDARD for the last so years
RefoEe that his father. Morris Little
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

Herman d. Crow, chief justice of the
state supreme court, Is able to be
about again after a prolonged illness,
though he has not sufficiently recover.
ed to assume his official duties.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

RinglinK's Circus Mt Centralia Aug. 20.
Ringing Brothers circus and newly
added 100000 spectacle of Joan of
Arc" will exhibit in Centralia August
20. The spectacle in itself is an at
traction that should bring thousands
of visitors from the surrounding
country.
Skillful scenic artists, costumers,
property-makers, chorus directors and
stage managers were engaged to mount
the production. A stage bigger than
a hundred ordinary theaters was built
and made portable so that it can be
conveyed from town to town and erect
ed each morning in the main tent.
Thus the circus proprietors have made
it possible for those who live in con-
cities to see this wordless play with it's
cast of 1900 characters, ballet of 800
dancing girls, grand opera chorus of
400 voices, 500 horses and train load
of special scenery, costumes, proper
ties and mechanical devices for pro-
ducing such stage effects as thunder
lightning, storm, fires, and the sound
II battle.
On the triumphant incidents, the
victorius engagements, the final de-
feat of the English armies, and the
coronation of Charles VII, all achieved
by the frail Maid of Orleans, has been
founded The inspiring spectacle The
regular circus program is more than
ever attractive. Its company of 375
foreign artists. its double menagerie
and its new street parade will prove a
great surprise TO those who attend
from this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

r. G. Crews of Reno, New, is here
on a several weeks visit with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Crews, and
friends. He expects to visit various
Nevada by way of San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-08

Invitations were issued by Mrs.
Frederick Schmidt this week for a
bridge tea at her home on South Main
street Tuesday afternoon, in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Walz, and the Misses
Wall.