davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
NEW FISH STORE OPENS
Olympia SheIifsh Company TO Engage
In Retail and Wholesale Trade.

The Olympia Shellfish company,
which Will handle all kinds of smoked
and fresh fish in addition to shelltish
Of all varieties, opened their local
store at PIP West Fourth street yester-
day and are making a feature of auto
delivery to handle local trade. The
company was incorporated last week
lor $1,000 by Herman Smith and NJ
W Marush, formerly Of Seattle
In addition 10 making a strong bid
for local retail business, the company
intends to build up large wholesale
business not only TO Tacoma and Sc
attle but also to various California
cities, where they will maintain agen-
cies. Mr.. Smith, who is president of
the company, left today for California
TO select representatives.
Olympia was selected as the main Of
flee of the new company because it is
the point of production Of the principal
portion of the company's business:
shellfish. The home o the shrimp" is
the name the company is applying to
this city, indicating what it proposes
to make one of the features of its
trade.
The store room the new concern is
maintaining on West Fourth street is
fitted with the latest appliances for the
conduct of business such as it's, a
large, handsomely fitted refrigerator
and double. plate glass show cases being
the features of it's equipment. The new
store is in the hands of men fully &C
quainted with all the details of theil
business, who propose to develop ar
industry here with branches all ovel
the Pacific Coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
DALEY IMPROVES STORE.
Takes Over Entire Business and VIII
Re-StOck With New Fall Goods.

J. E. Daley, who just recently took
over the mems and boys clothing bus
mess formerly conducted by ]. E. Dali.
ey & Company, is entirely remodelling
the store at Fourth and Main streets,
closing it at present for the repairs
that are under way. 1t will be re.
opened about September with full
line of new goods.
The interior fthe store room is be-
ing entirely re-papered, new floors are
being laid and new show cases and fix.
lures are being installed, so that the
store when re-opened will be practical
ly ne wthroughout The Hart Shaft
! er & Marx ard Kirschbaum lines of
mems and boys clothing, which have
been handled by this store for years,
will be the features of the new line OF
stock Mr.. Daley is installing, as well
as full line of imported and domestic
suitings for his merchant tailoring de.
partment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22

w. B. Mckinney, a former resident
of this city, died in Raymond this
week, according to reports received by
local friends. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. T. l. Mckinney of this
city. and two sisters, Mrs. T. M. Reed
Jr., and Miss Margaret Mckinney.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
CITY BUDGET LOWER
1914 Estimates Propose 1 Mill Reduc
tiOn-Other Council News.

Estimates for the 1914 budget for
the city Of Olympia, as prepared by the
city council, which will be published in
detail in the next issue of THE WASH
TNGToN STANDARD under the heading,
city Notices." show a proposed re-
duction Of approximately Sits and a
consequent reduction of approximately
l mill in the city tax levy.
This year s56,S2O was raised by d.
rect taxation on a levy of 1856 mills
and the estimates for next year total
$55,045, making the proposed levy ap-
proximately 1913 mills. Until the as
sessed valuation of city property is
finally determined by the board of
equalization now in session, the couf1-
Gil will be unable to fix the budget def
nitely. #
| Elsewhere in this issue also is pub
lished the ordinance fixing the grade
of Columbia street, which has been
hanging fire for several months. The
council appropriated $34S for oiling
East Bay avenue from Fourth street to
Priest Point park, Main street south of
the paved portion, and East Fourth
street from the end of the pavement to
the city limits.
Three new ordinances were present
ed this week. One provides for a pub
lie market committee, public market
fund and market inspector; another
making 1t unlawful for any one to pur-
chase junk from boys less than IS
years old, unless such boy carries a
permit from his parents or guardian,
and the third vacating five-foot
strip on either side of Garfield street,
between West Bay avenue and the west
/ city limits.
| The claim of $4,000 asked of Joseph
Cnger in damage suit against the
city for alleged brutal treatment by
the police department was declared un-
warranted by the council committee
on health and police. The claim of D.
S. b. Henry for $470 for work done
for the city on East Fourth street
more than 20 years ago, was ordered
paid, after long consideration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22

Unaware of the fact that his 3-year
old boy, Oren, was lying asleep in the
field, Albert George, rancher near
Independence in the southern part OF
the county, ran over the sleeping child
with a moving machine Wednesday
afternoon, terribly mangling him SO
that he died before medical attention
could be given him. The youngster
had toddled out of the house and laid
down in the tall grain which his father
was moving, without the latter know
ing, and the father failed to see him
until it was too late.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Melinda Gaillac, 70 years old
one Of the pioneer residents of Olym-
pia, died at st. Peters hospital We'd
nesday night after having suffered
from rheumatism for some time. She
is survived by six sons and three
daughters. The funeral will take
place from the orthwick-McClintic
chapel at o'clock this afternoon, Rev
f. Hopkins of Tumwater, an old friend
of the deceased, officiating. 1nterment
will be made in the Masonic cemetery
Mrs. Gaillac was born in Missouri
in January, 1887 and came to the ter.
ritory of Washington with her father
in 1S45. During the gold rush to Cal
ifornia in 40, the family moved to that
state, returning to Olympia in 1868
Mrs. Gaillac had lived in this city
most of the time since and had host
of friends here.
The children surviving are: A. c.
Gaillac, Aberdeen, formerly of Olym
pia; +. p. Gaillac, Spokane; Linnie G
Gaillac, Tacoma; Mrs. Elvira Ogden
Chelan; Mrs. Lucy FitZsimmons, Ia
coma; l. N. Gaillac, Goldfield, New
G. w. Smith, Upper Lake, CAL; E. w
Smith, North Yakima, and l.. H. Nix
on, Elma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22

The Kneeland cafe, one of the most
popular restaurants in the city, will be
re-opened tomorrow, Saturday, under
the management of Mrs. A. w. Brown
who took over the business recently
and has been spending the week in
making necessary repairs and other
wise improving it.
New floors have been laid in the
kitchen, which has also been re-paint
ed, while various Improvements have
been made in the boxes and the res
taurant proper. Better service made
possible by these improvements is as
sured the patrons of the cafe under
Mrs. Browns management.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22

Local hunters rejoiced this week
over the advisory opinion given Pros
ecuting Attorney OLeary by. Assistant
Attorney General J. T. s. Lyle, stating
that blue grouse may be killed in the
counties west of the summit of the
Cascades during the last is days in
September this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
Personal News


-
Mrs. Henry pethleisen cd S,a.'!, is
n : Osborn
Miss Alba Rohac. steEo-raplg ill.,
cour mission i sreuding a Two weeks.
vacation with her sister AIrs T.
Flanders NJ uonuiam
-,
Sheriff Fred McCorkle ana wife al
tended the annual sherfls' convention
in Bellingham last week.
Deputy County Clerk Skillman is
the guest OF relatives in Portland this
week,
FRED Lewis VINO mas neeh iocdttu III
Spokane for some time, is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Lewis.
care NJ smith OF oea''ie arrived III
olympia "eohesua! 10 assist HIS ia'n-
MS a. '''' iAn' nv
uas 'o"' /" go" ' ''' '''
"'''es ~ ana
worrmor ,h;s wee,, hogan tho erec.
zion ~ .wooder canonvo arcbitec-
tur.,,v Known 90 moro,ise on the
front 90 ,ha M;,,.ra Iamor nronortv
IN East Four,b street somewhat sim.
,,or - thot rooont,v p,oced on tho
tror.s 80 wora,s shoo s,oro o,vmr;.
uorauora comn.nv ond tbe Eu,,
Measure saloon on Main street The
,,n,~o,aran, ,,,,, ada oons;doro,,v -
ro,r4h straa. hrs,ress ho,,sos
Quite number of local people this
week received announcements from c
C. Dill. former secretary to Governor
Lister, Of the fact he had opened Law
ofnces at col Hutton building, Spo
kane. Wash.
ssss
Funeral services were held wednes
day under the direction Of the Eagles
lodge for William H. Neylon, 80 years
old, who died Monday after long i'll
ness He had formerly been in the
saloon bnsiness here with his brother
Edward, who died last February. HI
IL survived BY his widow. The mother
Mrs. Mary Neylon, IL large propert,
holder in this city, while brother
the only surviving member of a fam
lily Of seven sons and two daughters. /,
managing the family farm near Blacl
Lake.
So
Phil Vincent Of the Pioneer Boa
works this week took to Seattle. %
Moot launch built Tor the Manny-May
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22


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,,,, ,t..,. ,.,., Lam, ,..,,....r,,. If
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,1', ,.a..,.-,. ..,o,,,,,. .o,, t,a,,,
-. Yaeeou.,,, .tuo.,
g A Sinp,ar a stenocranher at the
( OIvmnia Brewing comnany left for
Chicaqo "Wednesday to visit his mar.
ants Mr. Sinq,er came 10 Olvmnia
about Year ooo and will return this
Funeral services were held in Olym.
pia at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
| for Miss Ruth Rutledge, 1S-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nun Rut.
ledge of Little Rock, who died at St.
Peters hospital last Monday after a
lingering illness. The burial service
was read by Rev. H. S. Champie of the
Christian church in the presence of
immediate relatives and friends from
Little Rock, and interment was made
in the Masonic cemetery.
-.
/ A man giving the name Richard Nc
Bride, who came here from Centralia,
robbed the Pastime cigar store late
Tuesday evening while the clerk was
in the rear room, but was apprehend'
ed as he walked out of the door with
his pockets bullying with stolen pack
lagos. He gave the excuse that he was
drunk.
J
The Bremerton team which trimmed
score Vi 10 Oh the FORMER
GROUNDS last sunday VIII DC 'he 10
cais oppoheh's on Tue olynnpia neio
next SUNDAY AFTERNOON ana one OF tne
pest games Oh Inc season Is expected
some Zoo oiympiahs look IN tne ex-
cursion 10 bremer'on SUNDAY ana re-
ported not only q me Trip out a
cracking good game. Inc bremer'
!. lpected to be spirited one.
u sss
= The local lodge of Eagles had charge
years Ola, wnicn LOOK pace IN tneii
iooee naii Inursday afternoon Rev
n M. Hayes omclatins. Inc deceased
VINO dieo " the nome OF MS motner
MRS. Jennie Lowe iuesoay' aiter 9
long illness, was for several years
: steward on various Puget SOUND steam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22

Miss Elizabeth kegley, youngest
daughter Of r. J. Kegley of this city,
and Thomas Wood, an electrician for
the Milwaukee railway recently located
in Montana, were quietly married at )
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
brides home in the presence of mem
bers of the family. Rev. Mr. Lands
borough of Oregon City, Ore, who has
been supplying the pulpit at the Pres
byterian church during the absence OF
Rev. ID. A. Thompson, performed the
ceremony They left Immediately on
a honeymoon trip to down Sound
cities, but will return Saturday and
expect to spend 10 days on a cruise
down the bay. Then they will leave
for the groom's old home in Atlanta
Ca, where they will spend the winter
returning in the spring when Mr.
Wood will resume his work with the
Milwaukee. Mrs. Wood has many
friends in Olympia who wish her hap
| piness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-22
Do You
Save
This Crop?

Grain is put into a granary as
it is harvesIed-that keeps 1t at
its best until the right time to
sell it or to use it.
Put your money as you get il
into "The Bank of Service and
Courtesy"-it will be carefully
tended and you can use it con.
veniently at the right time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
FOUR MEN ESCAPE
DEATH BY MARGIN
Accident in Hammond When
Auto Is Ditched to Save
Tollestonian.

Four men in a speeding automobile
miraculously escaped with their lives
at Columbia avenue and Hoffman
street last night, when the driver. ".
c. Towle OF Whiting. attempted to
avoid colliding with a buggy. resulting
IN the machine going into the ditch
over a side walk and finally turned
turtle.
The automobile party luckily es-
capped injury while Fred Wick of Toll
lesion who was riding in the buggy
escaped with a number of painful
bruises He was given medical atten-
dance by DR.. o. O. Melton and was
able TO return home
The accident occurred about 9
o'clock. It is said that the automobile
was speeding at least 35 miles an hour
and as they neared Hoffman street on
Columbia avenue Mr.. Towle noticed a
vehicle directly in front of the ma
chine In hts effort to avoid hitting the
vehicle he sweryed his machine to the
left, the machine plunging into the
ditch. over side walk and turned tur-
tie The automobile party jumped to
safety while Wick was thrown out of
the buggy. A wheel was taken off the
vehicle while the auto was badly
damaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
A TRIPLE
SUICIDE
ATTEMPT

Despondent and angered because of
family troubles, an aged man. Jefferson
Thompson, residing at IT'S Wilcox
street. made double attempt to com
nit suicide this morning and was
probably thwarted in a third attempt
by Desk Sergeant Oscar Rorchert who
found him walking down the railroad
tracks.
The first attempt at suicide occurred
shortly after nine o'clock this morning
follwoing a quarrel with his family
He secured a revolver and just as he
was pointing it to his temple his wife
succeeded in knocking the gun out of
his hands.
In the meantime woman came rush
ing into the police station and breath
lessly told Officer Borchert that
Thompson had gone insane and had
threatened to shoot his family. While
OFFICER Borchert was on his way to the
house coatless and hatless Thompson
ran out of the house and was about to
throw himself into the river from the
Holman street bridge. His daughter
caught hold of him.
Thompson again broke away and
started down the z. ]. z. spur but
before he succeeded in making any more
fool hardy attempts. he was captured
showing Thompson his foolish mistake
and he was taken back noTne- He gave
i his reason that he could not get along
with him family at home and could not
stand IL any longer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
NEW COMPANY
DEVELOPS

The Hammond Finance and Develop
ment Company. capital 2tock $4,000,
was incorporated at Indianpolis last
Saturday with the following officers:
President-Attorney LNv- Cravens.
Hammond.
Vice President-GeorgeS D. Helgen,
Hammond.
Secretary Treasurer-Attorney Theo.
Kiot.
Members of the Board of Directors
John Trier OF Chicago and New Chi
easc, Julius Arkin of Hammond, Mar
tin H. Finneran OF West Hammond
Harry Ruben of Hegewisch. Otto Hol-
niger of Chicago
The objects of the new corporation
as set for in its articles of incorpor-
alton are to engage In the borrowing
and loaning of money. OF buying and
selling promisary notice hills OK in
debtedness. to engage in the buying 8
and selling of state county. municipal
and all other bonds. to engage in the
buying holding owning mortga ging
leasing and selling real estate. personal
property. it being intended to purchase
vacant real estate and improve the
same and sell 1T on easy payments to
purchasers desiring homes, and to dis
count the notes and securities derived
from these transactions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
FARMERS ALSO
ENJOY LABOR DAY
Husbandmen Meet in Ross
Township and Have Nice
Affair.

The picnic by the Lake County Cow
Testing Association at Hslfman's grove
IN Ross township on Labor Day was a
pleasant and interesting gathering of
farmers from all parts of Lake county
Lunch baskets ladened with delicious
eats prepared by the farmers wives
was one Of the enjoyable features or
the day. and sam 3. Woods. chairman.
OF the day cstasccngratalate himself for
bringing together such an assembly of
farmers for the discussions on the SUBJ
feet of agricultural pursuits and dairy
ing in particular will result for the
good and welfare of the thrifty farmer
of Lake county.
Many learned gentlemen on the sub
ject of good and profitable farming and
dairying were present and addressed
the gathering. o. F. Hunziker, chief of
the dairy department of Purdue was
the main speaker of the day gave an
Interesting talk on the community CO.
operation of the farmers in the breed
Ing of better dairy cows. and profusely
portrayed to his listeners that Lake
county was one of the banner counties
in the state of Indiana In agricultural
and dairying pursuits and with the ad :
vantages we had in point of its area
and easy markets. could easily be made
the Denmark of Indiana.
All we needed" he said. ''was more
combined community coopedatfon by
.he farmers in breeding better cows for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
MALICIOUS
DEED DONE

BY the malicious work of an un-
known party. Hammond faced a disas-
trous fire between the hours of six and
seven o'clock last night when a person
broke into the office of the Postal
Telegraph Company and with the in
tention of destroying the wires and
putting them out of commission threw
the contents of a battle of sulpheric
acid the switchboard.
The sulphuric acid was intended to
hurn the insulation from the wires and
cause a short circuit. The acid did it's
work and but for the work of the Chi
cago office who could tell that some
thing was wrong on the Hammond
trunk. an electrical display would have
occurred that would have kindIed the
building into a mass of flames. The
power was shut of in time as the cleo
tricity had already charred the wood
work around the wires.
Manager NJ. W. Graves closed the Of
flee for the day at six o'clock and Is
the current was shut off about seven
o'clock the malicious work must have
ben done between those hours. En-
trance was gained through the transom
and the work was evidently done in
the short space of few minutes. When
Mr.. Graves returned to the office this
morning he discovered the acid and the
malicious work of the culprit- He had
the line in working order inside of
twenty mintEtes.
Today reward of $500 has been Of
fered by the Postal Telegraph Com
pany and a swarm of police and detec-
tives are working on the case. Inside
information was difficult to obtain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
COWARDLY
DEED OF
AUTO|STS
Especial to THE T1MEs)


Crown Point Ind. Sept Am auto
mobile. owned by Mrs. @. G. Schauer
of sol S. Kenilworth avenue, Oak Park,
LII, is IN the Main street garage today
pretty near a total wreck as a result
Of collision. which occurred yester-
da yafternoon near the Boiling farm
on the St. Johns road. Sheriff
Whitaker and his deputies are also
busy. armed with. warrants to arrest
the driver OF machine bearing Illinois
license 53241. who was responsible for
the damage to the schauer automobile
and an almost miraculous escape of the
occupants from serious injury.
The machine, containing Mrs
Schauer, her son and others. was re-
turning to Chicago after days drive
over Indiana roads when the engine
died. The son got out to crank the
machine when the big touring car COM
ing IN opposite direction bore down
upon them. The occupants of the
Scheuer machine signaled the driver
OF the other car to stop, but to no
avail and he crashed into the car, talk
ing the front wheel and tenders with
out much as making a second stop
The occupants of the damaged car
were badly shaken up by the force OF
the collision but succeeded in getting
the number of the machine doing the
damage and Immediately telephoned
this city for aid and the county Off
cials set out post haste to apprehend
the cowardly driver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Michigan City. Ind. Sept 2.-Ham-
mond in 1914 was the slogan that won
a big convention for the Lake county
city when the German Alliance socie-
ties met here in annual convention yes
terday. Judge Becker and F c. Miller
of Hammond who carried the dues for
110 Hammond members were the men
behind the guns when it came to land
ing the convention.
Resolutions were passed by the Ger
man alliance. declaring in favor Of
liberal and farreaching legislation for
the care and protection of the working
classes and for laws which estimate
purely humane interests higher than
mere property interests"
The convention declared that this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
THEIR VACATION
DAYS ARE OVER

Seven thousand school children of
all ages went to school In Hammond
this morning after a vacation whcih in
several thousand cases was too short,
despite the fact that 1t lasted ten
weeks.
The hardships that these unwilling
boys and girls underwent in the pro-
cess of getting an education were ag-
sravated by oppressive heat which fol-
lowed In the wake OF a torrid Labor
Day. Both public and parochial schools
were opened today. but until teachers
and pupils are broken in again, no at
tempt will be made TO carry out the
entire curriculum. In the public
schools the great part OF the day will
be devoted to have day sessions leav-
Ing the afternoon to teachers confer
ences. The entire enrolment last year
was $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-02
COUNTRY CLUBS
ANNIVERSARY A HIT
Tennis, Golf and a Dinner
Dance Mark the Days
Program.

The Hammond Country Clubs ami
versary dedication day tok place yes
terday and brought out one of the
largest parties and biggest general at
tendance that the club ever knew in
its history. From early morning until
late at night the tennis courts, links
and ball room were crowded with
members and guests. There were
great many people out from East Chi
cago. whiting. Indiana Harbor and
Gary. The wonen's tennis matches and
womens putting contest in the after
noon attracted a great deal of atten-
tion and the contestants were greeted
by an enthusiastic crowd of well wish
ers. The golf devotees on the first and
sixth tees were there in droves to see
the sport.
In the evening perhaps the most en-
joyable and best attended party ever
included in the clubs long list of en-
tertainments was given 1t was a
summer dinner dance, a delightfully."- in
formal affair. One hundred and forty
five covers were laid. The creditable
function was managed nicely. Many
private dinner parties were set on the
west verandah where listers orches-
ira was stationed during the dinner.
The dance which followed was taken
part In by one of the largest dancing
crowds seen on the ball room floor
and was charming in its informality.
There were seventyfive couples in at
tendance. Delicious punch was served
between the dances and the whole af-
fair was particularly delightful one
throughout