davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
TUMWATER.

Mrs. 3. A. Vandeveer has been Wis
ting with her daughters, Mrs. II. Har-
disty Of Tacoma and Mrs. C. Cleek of
Eima
Rev. E. Hopkins has gone on visit
to his old home in Carthage, Montana.
Mrs. F. ID. Cook has as her guest
Miss Myrtle Crossman of Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopp spent last
week in Tacoma and Puyallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. McNeal went to
Portland Monday where they are
guests of Mrs. McNeal's brother.
Mrs. Walter Waddle of Little Rock
is here with her mother, Mrs. F.
Cooper.
Miss Rose Riddle, who is guest of
her sister, Mrs. John Hopp, expects to
leave soon for California.
Miss Mary Clough, who is teaching
near Bucoda, spent the week end at
her home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Albert Cummings and wife Earl L.
ID,
A. Miller and wife L. b.
Puget City 30ooGo
c. e. Mayhem and wife j. B. So SEA
s. A. T. II, N R. 2 W..........................
Subject of 10000
A.. Robinson W. L. T., 8, IL, B
Home add. Observation-Disclosures.
j..
G. A. Mottman wife Calle j. Wagley, SEA S.
IA. r IS, w, timber.
j. r. Hartman administrator to F. A. Longacre, s. Is a.
s. s
Thurson CO. Lumber & Sbinge Olympia In
&c, L. l., g. A. 5 B. 81,
II wife &c, A,
leEe Heights add
A H. Christopher ard wife to Miard Lemon L. B.
"a, L. B. So Syvesers plat
Rockhill o Walter
/" Billings srhdy.; tide lass
in of ........,,..
Malcolm Mcdonald O Elizabeth Mcdonald L.
all 4, Wards Homestead.
Malcolm Mcdonald wife Donald Mcdonald,
L. III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
..,.... ...:::
sn0UhD TIE COUNTY
TTUD BAY.

The wedding OF Miss G. MeiXner and
Mr.. G!0ujz was solemnized at St. Mi
chaal's Catholic church ON the 2ith of
September. After the wedding was
over thy left in an auto for the home
Of the brides parents On Mud Bay,
Mr.. and MIS-. John Meixner, where a
delicious dinner was served and the
evening was enjoyed in dancing and
singing. They viii make their home
in olympia, where Mr. Grout2 is en-
ga { ia business.
Mr.. Dye, one Of Mud Bays oldest pl-
oneers, passed away last Saturday
with o!d aao. lie was buried in the
cemetery al the head OF Mud Bay. He
was 81 years of age.
Mrs. Crawford Of Seattle was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Meixner
last week to attend the wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Groutz.
Miss Bertha Casting from Tacoma
is visiting at the home of Mrs. NJ A.
Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherill and son
George spent Wednesday in Olympia
on business.
Dir. and Mrs. f. n. Steele of Olym-
pia were visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Robert Weatherill last Sun
day.
Mrs. c. c. Simmons is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Z. I.
FaiIson of Seattle
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
PINE GROVE.

Miss Sadie Wiscman has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Elmer Pease. near
Little Rock, lately.
Mr.. Dawson is having a house built
on his farm near the end of the benin
sula. William Cilkcy is doing the
work.
A good many are haying coughs AMI
sore threats, serious enough to keep
some Of the children from school.
John Debenham was quite seriously
sick few days last week, probably
the result of too much sour dough"
bread.
And by the way John has one of
The best taken care of little places
anywhere in these parts. He can tell
you all about raising berries.
More hunting and fishing licenses
have been issued by the county and
itor's office since June II last than
during the whole of 1912, according
" t'hi's NuoANOl i)ui pD4ilt -,DUU
licenses had been issued up to yester-
lay, while only 2,014 were applied for
during 1912. This week, with the
hunting season opening last Wednes-
day, has seen a big rush in issuing Ii
censes.
If you want to be sure what you
may and may not do when you go
hunting, get a copy of the official rules
and regulations published by TIE
WASHINGTON STANDARD for Miles G SEQ
field Hardware company.
Funeral services for John Farrell, GA
years old, were held at the Baptist
church, Tumwater, Monday afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Turner officiating. Inter
ment was made in the Masonic ceme-
terry. Mr.. Farrell died last Saturday
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03

Good roads for the farmers Of the
United States rather than transcmtI-
mental speedways for motorists are
preferred by Secretary Houston Of the,
federal department of agriculture, ac-
cording to statements made In an adj
dress before the American Road Con-
gress at Detroit, Mich. this week..
There are proposals before the public.
mind which would bankrupt the fed
eral treasury and which suggest pos
sible abuses before which those Of the
worst pork barrel bills of the past
would pale into insignificance," the
secretary declared, adding: ut would
seem that the basic feature would be-
such cooperation between the states
and federal government as would leave
with the states the initiative in the Sc
lection of roads to receive aid and as;
much of the immediate construction
ard maintenance as would be practical
be-"
I'll the evidence of alleged wrong
doing of which Governor Sulzer Of
New York is accused was presented
by the board of managers OF the as
sembly this week and it rested it's
case. The defense will make a few
preliminary motions today and when
they are disposed of will probably seek
postponement until next week. The
governor and Mrs. Sulzer are expected
to take the stand before the defense
closes. The governor will defend his
failure to report the numerous contri-
button on the ground that they were
personal gifts, it is believed.
San Francisco's famous Barbary
Coast ceased to exist at midnight Tues
day night, through the recent ruling
Of the police commission that no liquor
be sold in dancing resorts after Octo-
Der /. Grape Juice and soft drinks
took the place of liquor in the one finaz
attempt to prevent the passing alto
gether of the famous night life that
has existed since the pioneer days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
FAR%ERS OUTLINE
LEGISLATIVE PLAN
You'd Consolidate Boards and
Comnlissiors-Lower Taxes
W ant Blue Sky" Laws

\ comprehensive legislative pro-
cram, calling for blue sky" law.
consolidation of boards and commits
sions, lower taxes and other measures
was outlined this week by the Joint
legislative committee of the Farmers
Union, The State Federation Of Labor
the State Grange and the Direct Legisr
lation league, which met at North
Yakima.
The following measures were agreed
upon as those to be submitted to the
people by initiative next fall:
The consolidation of state boards
and commissions; first aid" law
putting the cost on employers; blue
Sky" law; an auti-pOrk barrel good
roads law; a law prohibiting paid en-
ployment agencies; revision of the
state fish code relative to food fish,
making possible the retention by thse
state of the fishing industry as rev
enue producer.
A resolution was adopted condemn
ing the constitutional amendment to
be submitted to the people by action
of the 1913 legislature to permit the
ownership of land by aliens. Another
resolution asked more stringent immi-
grafton laws.
Another resolution says: 1--WE de-
mand a speedy reduction in taxation
until it is just; this can be accomplish
ed by one valuation on public utilities.
for both rate making and taxation:
natural resources should be conserved
and all revenues therefrom devoted to
public use; our extravagant legisla-
ture and numerous commissions and
boards of officers should be reduced to-
a modern business basis, and our pub
lie lands now in forest reserves should
be retained there rather than taken
out to be turned over to the corpora.
lions as they have been done in the
past"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
WARDS LAKE.

Mrs. w. e. Clarke of Richmond
Beach is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Bell of Wards Lake, for few days.
John Virgins of Chambers Lake
and Ross Chilson of Wards Lake have
left for ten days hunting trip in Ma
son county, making the trip by auto.
Andrew Mcdonald has returned
home from Seattle after visiting
friends for few days.
The city council this week picked
the middle way" as the best location
for the road through Priest Point park
desired by farmers of the peninsula
district as a means of affording them
a shorter route to the city. This &C.
tion was taken on the advice Of the
mayor following the receipt of COM
munication from the county commits
sioners asking for definite action by
the city. Some time ago the council
declined right of way designed to
use East Bay avenue as the outlet,
while the eastern route skirting the
back side of the park was declared i'm
practicable because of grades. Park
board members say the middle way"
is unsatisfactory to both them and the
county commissioners.
In an ordinance introduced this
week the city proposes to have the
county act as it's agent in the collec-
ton of delinquent assessments in To-
cal improvement districts instead of
delegating the city treasurer to per-
form this work, as at present. The
ordinance is requested by City Treas
erer W. II. Bracket to overcome diff
culties encountered in the present sys-
tenn.
Farmers of the Rochester district
are congratulating themselves over the
excellent showing made by their ex-
hibits at the Oakville fair last week.
Between so and so premiums were TAX
en- by the Rochester exhibit, which
won first in the community display
class and took big series of firsts in
the fruit, vegetable and allied classes.
The exhibit is now being displayed at
the Chehalis county fair at Elma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

September 20, 1913.
Received and referred to county at.
torney petition for franchise by Wash
ington Public Service company.
Directed payment of estimate No. 2
on permanent highway No. (Olym-
pia-Tenino road to Mills Bros,
amounting TO S1,2S5.27 less the 90 per
cent. guarantee exempted to insure
contract.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-10-03


besides Commissioner T. ]. McBrat-
ney who drew No. 2, were among the
lucky winners in the federal land
drawing at Fort Peck, Montana. last
week. c. H. Munson of Grand Mound
drew homestead No. 2106, John Laws,
Tenino, No. 1859, NJ. C. Cole of Tenino
No. 1887 and c. E. Niberg Of Olympia
No. 6O71.
A Delphi subscriber sends in a.
item to the effect that John r. Endi-
coctt of that place went out hunting
about O'Clock one evening recently
with the idea of bagging some grouse,
but was surprised by big black bear
showing up suddenly at a distance of
about 200 yards. EndicOtt had %
caliber rife but tried shot at the big
fellow and as he fell, walked up to
within a short distance of him when
he found that bruin had bitten the
dust" One shot with % rifle is
some shot when it puts big black
bear out of business and Mr.. Endi-
colts feat is something for other local
hunters to think about.
Rudolph A. Johnson, Northern Pa
cific operator at Yelm, committed sui
eide in the Pierce hotel, 919 South c
street, Tacoma, Sunday night, the re-
mains being found by the hotel pro-
prietor Monday morning. He had fired
a bullet into his mouth The charred
remains of stack of letters written
in a woman's hand were found in his
room, leading to the assertion by Off
GERS who Investigated the case that I'M
requited love was responsible for the
act. A sister living in st. Paul was
notified
Fire starting in an unknown way
completely destroyed the plant of the
Black Lake Mill company about 4
o'clock Monday morning, burning up
also three carloads of lumber and the
piles in the lumber yard. The damage
is estimated at $4,000, largely COW
cred by insurance. Allen White, who
owns the controlling interest in the
company, believes his associates will
reconstruct the mill, as the location
is excellent. Some so men were
thrown out of employment temporarily
by the blaze.
Stakes are set for the new Northern
Pacific depot to be erected on Fifth
street in Tenino, the location of the
station, which has been matter of
speculation for so long time, having
finally been settled. The building is
to be constructed of blue Hercules
sandstone and there will be alternate
courses of 14-inch smooth stone and
four-inch rock face the entire length
of the structure. The roof will be on
the bungalow type and constructed of
red tile. The new station VIII be COX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
LOST $41.O00 IN SWINDLE?
Police Suspect Wire Tappers
Got Mrs. Mills's Money.

Chicago. March 4.-Thc Evanston police
dropped to-day the mysterious case OF
Mrs Mabel Mills. of san Antonio Tex,
who lost or was robbed Of 81. O. Ac-
cording 10 Chief Shaffcr. the ease never
was brought TO his attention officially.
nor were any arrangements made with
him 10 prosecute "A search for the money.
Mrs Mills may have been the victim
of wire tappcrs or confidence men work
inc a variation OF the wire tapping game
in the opinion OF Chicago detectives.
Suspicion that a gang Of this type did
get Mrs Mills In its clutches was
strengthened when il was learned that
one OF the habitues of the hotel where
the woman was registered was a conf
dcncc man who some years ago was run
out of nearly every hotel Of prominence
In New York. He is now missing For
more than a month he dincd at the hotel
every evening but one. the notable eXcep-
;ion being the night Mrs. Mills lost her
money The police OF this city are now
searching for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

can woman lie a good fellow?
popuIar opiniop to the contrary not
withstanding. a little group OF women AT
the National Arts Club answer yes TO
this question. and in proof OF their iaith
in their sex are blithey founding announcer
woman's club one whose whole excuse is
good fellowship. 1t is known as the
Womans Open Table club. and II meets
to eat and be happy every TWO weeks
at the National Arts building. NO men
are allowed but the tables are open 10
all women members Of the National Arts
club ANY woman who wants to be a
good fellow" can just walk IN Each
woman orders what she wants TO eat anu
NAYS her own bill, thus avoiding all the
familiar worry about menus and Dues
After dinner there ii much feastins Oh
reason and flowing OF soul. There Is one
prominent speaker each time, ioiioWed pS
a free-for-aIl discussion.
The club 'just growed.' according TO It's
founders, Miss Maude f. Woodruff ana
Miss Grace Hazen.
Last wear six OF us used 10 dine TO-
gether every week, explained M'ss
Woodruff yesterday. we iound we on
loved the comradesh.p so much tnat we
couldn't do without 1t this year. ana IL
reminded us that there were couht'esS
other lonely women in the arts CLUB VINO
were stagnatng mentally and socially TOT
want OF this very thing. When we sus-
cested the eating club. of course IL was
criticised on all sides.
Women can't work together TWO NH
utes without scrapping, 5aid soni". aho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
TURKEYS LATEST TERMS
Wants to Keep Gallipoli and
Refuses to Pay Indemnity.

London. March 5.-""The Daily Tele-
graph claims to have learned from we'll
informed sources that Turkey Is willing
TO cede Adrianoplc Soutari and Yanna.
and that peace Is likely to be concluded at
an early date on the basis OF frontier
line embracing Enos. the Martha and
Ergcne rivers and Istrandia Turkey
thus declines 10 cede the Gallipoli penin-
sula. nor will she pay an indemnity
\ Belgrade dispatch says that Monte
negro has been given assurance that il
Scutar capitulates by the date of the
Ronanofs tercentenary, March 8. the
powers will ceCe Scutari to Montenegro
King Nicholas reiterated to the war cor
respondents at cettinje yesterday that
Montenegro will never abandon her claim
10 Scutar
In response to an appea, from Essad
Pacha, commander of the town, Queen
Milena of Montenegro has sent consign-
ment of medical and surgical supplies into
Scutari for tile wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
FORSTER PROPERTY TIED UP
Notices of Attachment Served in
Woman's Suit to Recover S373.765.

Deputy Sheriff John c. Mayforth served
half a dozen individuals and companies
yesterday with notice OF attachment
against the property OF Frederick p.
Forster. a lawyer. in an action brought
by Mrs. Caroline W. Frame against the
attorney and Henry \. Forster 10 recover
S73,765. The attachment was obtained be
cause Frederick p. Forster is not a resi-
dent Of New York The persons served
yesterday are restrained from disposing
Of any property belonging to Forster.
Henry A. Forster said yesterday that
he had not been the partner of the code
s-Sdart =!nco 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
ENGLAND PROHIBITS
SECRET AERIAL VISITS
Foreign Airmen Must First
Obtain Permit from Near
est British Consul.
IBy cable to The Tribune.

London. March 1.-The Home Score
tary issued last night a long list Of reg
ulatiOns made under the new aerial
navigation act to prevent foreign air
craft from flying over any portion of
Great Britain or ireland or British ter
ritoriaI waters. These regulations are
of very elaborate nature. and sharp
penalties are set out for infringement
of them by foreign airmen.
This would seem to prove concu-
sively that the government has received
authentic reports Of the appearance ~
foreign air craft in this country. II is
understood that the regulations in their
main lines were settled some weeks
ago by the Committee Of Imperial De
fence. Their main features are as fol-
lows:
A foreign aviator who intends to fly
TO the United Kingdom must first OBJ
tain a permit from the nearest British
consul. and must give eighteen hours
notice of his arrival 10 the Home Office.
He must report himself on arrival to
the nearest authorized officer
\ large number Of places are SEIZED =
uled as prohibited, within three miles
Of which a foreign airman may not
land. These places are mainly military
and naval stations.
ANY foreign airman breaking the reg
ulations is liable TO be fired on and on
conviction is liable to six months i'm
prisonment or fine Of S1,OOv, or both.
Any foreign airman found guilty of
espionage is liable to seven years penal
servitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
EDITOR ARRESTED IN
$4,000 LARCENY CASE
Detective Asserts JOSCak Tried
to Cut Throat When
Apprehended.
PISTOL IN HIS LUGGAGE
Executor of 100000 Pennsyl.
vania Estate Held Here
as Fugitive from
Justice.

ON an indictment charging the larceny
OF $1,000 from an estate in Pittsburgh.
Joseph Joscak. a hungarian editor. forty
years old. vas hold for examination as a
fugitive from Justice by Magistrate Butts
in the West Side court Yesterday after
noon
Joscak was also charged with violating
the Sullivan law. ii being alleged that an
automatic revolver was found In his suit
case ~ the Hotel Won Claim. No. So
West 10Th street. where he was arrested
by Detective Mulligan. The detective as
scrts Joscak picked mp a razor from his
dresser. opened IL. and would have cut
his throat If he had not prevented him
The Indictment was returncu from Brad
dock Allegheny County. Penn. and al
legeS that Joscak was ono Of three exec
utors Of an estate consisting Of real e.
tate bonds. which were sold Tor s90.Oo 1t
was discovered recently that $1,000 Of the
estate was missing and also that Joscak
mad disappeared on February % last. II
is said by the police ina, Joscak was one
OF the editors OF "Thc National News" OF
Pittsburgh.
IL WAS learned tnat ne ndd gone 10 New
York and a copy of the Indictment was
sent 10 the New York police. Mulligan
learned that Joscak was at the Hotel
Won Claim and went there Yesterday
afternoon. lie found Joscak. who adj
mittcd his identity. IN the bar.
Jo.scak asked permission 90 go to his
room TO get some things. and the detcc-
tive followed him there. As soon rs they
entered the room the editor. according to
the detective picked M the razor from the
dresser. With quick movement he
opened il and was putting the blade 10
his throat Mulligan alleges when the de-
tectivc crasped him and after brief
struggle wrestcd the razor away
MuliGan says Joscak then said he
would not attempt to end his life. hut
asked permission To get some linen from
his suitcase. The detective was suspi-
ciOus and opened the suitcase himself.
On the top he says. was the fully 'oaded
revolver.
When the case was taken before Magis-
trate Butts the detective made brief
statement and no examination was gone
into The Allegheny County authorities
have been communicated with. and the
man was held without bail pending their
arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
ARR, WOMEN CAPABLE OF
BEING GOOD FELLOWS";
"Yes," Say Founders Of Open Table Club
Where Women Meet to Enjoy One
Another Company.

/, Nobody loves a men party. You hay,
TO have men to get women interested n
anything said others
I'VE knew this was all true OF women
under the old regime. but We knew, too
that what was not possible ten years an
Is possible to-day. Women are awaken.
ing to sense Of their own spiritual IN.
dependence. They have learned to re-.
spect each other TO overlook trifiing de.
fects and to appreciate the true worth
of the individual.
There are no petty things in the open
table. We do not gossip. Our motto is
, Boost the other fellow. You know, the
men have that Dutch Treat Club ours
il the same thing Every member OF the
club Is put on her mettle to do what she
can for some other member. Last year
for instance. young singer from Boz
ton wanted TO join US
81 will introduce you said Mlss
uazen. but what can you do for the
others Well, what she did was to get
an engagement for young dancer to ap-
near before the most aristocratc womans
club in Boston. In turn, some member
secured for her a chance to dance at a
gathering OF influential women in New
York as A result Of which she had sew.
eral important business offers.
"The ancient tradition that women
couldn't be good pals is going out Of
fashion. That is largely because We are
independent of men. We aren't contest.
ing with one another for the favor Of
mon. so we can hold out hand to our
sister instead OF knocking her down"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
HATFIELD FOR SUFFRAGE
w. Va. Governors Declaration
Surprises His Friends.

Charleston. W. Va, March 4.-Henry ID.
Hatfield was inaugurated Governor of
West Virginia to-day succeeding William
e. Glasscock. In his inaugural address
the new Governor surprised his most in
Innate friends by declaring for woman
suffrage in these words:
II solicit the support Of the good wom-
en- Of West Virginia-and permit me to
say here that am an advocate OF woman
suffrage-and feel that the time Is near
at hand when they will be accorded the
same privileges at the ballot box as male
voters have to-day in West Virginia
am looking TO the women for assistance in
my many responsibilities for civic better
ment. which Is In accord with the upward
trend Of all nati>SAsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
MANY WOUNDED BY M0R0S
Thirty-two Injured Arrive at
Manila from JOlO.

Manila. March 1.-The town Of Jolo has
undergone incessant attack by the Moros
for the last two weeks Details Of the
operations are extremely difficult to OBJ
tain as the censorship is most rigid. All
the letters sent by officers and men de
Tending the town are subjected To the
minutest scrutiny. That the fighting has
been serious however. is obvious from
the fact of the arrival of a batch OF
thir,y-twO wounded Americans, seventeen
Of whom were suffering from serious in
juries,
The Moros. ii is reported. continually
fling taunts at the defenders Of the town.
calling on them TO come out and fight
in American fashion and not like pigs"
The troops are chatting greatly at their
inaction and many complaints are heard
among both officers and men.
Brigadier General John j. Pershing.
commander Of the Department OF Min
danao denies the report that arms are
being struggled into Jolo.