davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Thurston County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Kearney, Deceased. Notice to Cred
itOrs.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
Kearney has been appointed executor
of the above entitled estate. and that
all creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the same
properly verified with the said Thomas
Kearney or with f. n. Steele, his at
torney, at Suite 8, Byrne Building.
Olympia, Washington, that being the
place for the transaction of the BUSH
ness of this estate. within one year
from the date of the first publication
hereof. to- wit, from the 18th day of
June, 1913, or said claims will be for
ever barred.
THOMAS KEARNEY.
6-2-5 Executor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
Wood Acquitted of Conspiracy Charge.

BOSTON, June 7.-William Wood,
millionaire head of the wooden trust,
was acquitted here today on all counts
in the indictment charging a conspira-
cy to plant dynamite to discredit Law
renee strikers. Frederick Atteaux was
acquitted on the fifth count but the
jurors are disagreed on the four 9th
er counts. Dennis Collins, the Cam
bridge dog fancier. was found guilty
on the first two counts and not guilty
on the other three.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
Thinks Jones Has Had Enough.
(Chehalis County Call.)

(ChehaliS County Call)
United States Senator Wesley L.
Jones has announced his candidacy for
United States senator to succeed him
self. Mr. Jones has made very good
senator in so far as representing the
state is concerned. We have not al
ways agreed with Mr.. Jones. We did
not agree with him in his change of
front as a member of the Lorimer in
vestigating committee, which change
We believe will cost him a position in
Congress. AS to his political affilia-
tions, we have no quarrel with him, as
he had right to support Mr. Taft and
Mr.. Hay and defend the Aberdeen and
Chicago conventions, but we would not
support him now on account of his po-
s;tion on those matters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the County of
Thurston.
In re the Estate of William NJ. Spain.
Deceased. Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that II. j.
Johnson has been appointed admins
traitor Of the above entitled estate, and
that all persons having claims against
the said deceased, or against his estate
be and they are hereby required to pre-
sent the same on or before one year
from the date of the first publication
of this notice, to the said H. J. Johnson.
personally, or at his residence at Gate,
Washington, or else the same will be
forever barred.
Date of first publication June 18th,
1918.
II. J. JOHNSON,
Estate of William NJ
Spain, Deceased. 5-2-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
Jones' Better Than the Ballingcr Crowd.

"o"S" NToNN.
(Sunnyside Observer)
For reasons which seemed to the
Observer good and sufficient, we have
Dot been particularly friendly to Sen
ator Wesley l.. Jones. There have
been times when in our opinion the
senator might have served the public
interest better by different course of
action. But even if we were absolute
IL convinced that Mr.. Jones was
twice as bad as his worst deeds have
led us to suspect him, we would still
cheerfully accord him our enthusiastic
and unqualified support in preference
TO any gentleman who is any degree
identified with the BallingerFurth-
Chilberg gang which does the bidding
of Jim Hill, Guggenheim and the
Stone-Webster interests in and about
Seattle town. Wesley l.. may not be
our ideal, but he has some mighty
good points, for all that, and he has
never been tied to Jim Hills apron
string.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
A Tramp ana the Seattle Churches.

(Port Orchard independently
A man logged out as a tramp visited
three of the big churches in Seattle
Sunday, and met with about the same
kind of reception Peary received
when he arrived at the north pole.
Well, any man with good sense ought
TO know that the fashionable city
churches are maintained to enable
fashionable preachers and fastidious
people to go through a form of wor-
ship apart from the common herd.
The simplicity of man-brotherhood
religion with little of the wonderful
love of the Nazarene for the weak and
needy has no place therein.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

Davenport Tribune)
AS result of the introduction of
Australian beef into this country 1t
has been quietly noised about that the
American beef trusts are about to
commence war" upon the foreign"
invader. Too bad, isn't it, that the
poor CD meat packers of America
haven't high protective wall to help
them in their alleged price-cutting war
fare?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

(Fairfield Standard.)

(Fairfeld Standard)
Somebody who has some influence
ever Senator Cummings, his wife. may
lie, ought to take him out on the cap
itol front stoop, and tell him that it is
too early in the game to work out a
plan for reconciling the Republican
and Progressive parties. And even if
the psychological moment had arrived,
Cummins is not the right man to car
ry the olive branch of peace.
This VIII Make FalcOner Feel bad.
(Chehalis Bee-Nugget.)
Representative Falconer makes a
strong plea to keep the duty on shin
giles, claiming that the proposed Demo
cratic policy will ruin the shingle bus
mess. Mr.. Falconer's cry comes too
late. If Mr.. Falconer and others like
him had not bolted the party last cleo
ton which stands for his principles,
there would be no occasion for Mr.. Fal-
coper to feel badly now. The Demo-
Gratis are absolutely in control of the
situation now, thanks to Mr. Falconer
and his political associates, and this
paper, for one, feels that the so-called
"progressives" have no "holler COM
in"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
Kill the Teachers Pension.

(COlfaN COmmOner)
The bill providing pensions for
teachers is a graft which, if passed,
will permit some of the rich men of
this state, who have taught for more
than 80 years, to draw pensions from
the state and from other teachers less
fortunate than themselves. 1t is claim
cd that of the $50 teachers in Whitman
county not more than dozen would
be eligible to draw pensions under the
act and the other $40 teachers would
have to contribute to provide these
pensions. 1t is also claimed by those
who have given the matter thought
and investigation that those eligible
tc draw pensions are comparatively
well fixed in a financial way. 1t stands
to reason that if teacher is unable to
save money and put aside portion of
his or her salary it is not likely that
that person will follow the teaching &C.
cupation for 80 years or more. If a
person has taught for that length of
time the fact is an indication that he
or she has been satisfied with the sal
ary and has been able to save consid-
cradle money in the 80 years devote
to teaching
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

Mr.. Jones has now been in Congress
Il years and even though we always
agreed with him, we should say that
he has had quite enough. No doubt
the job is a pleasant one. and it is nice
to be in such high position, but these
and should not be "cornered" by one
man. In our opinion, Mr.. Jones has
been honored sufficiently and should
now retire to private life and shuttle
for a living among the common people.
Let us try some one else for while.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13
Here Comes Roosevelt Again.

(kent Journal)
One of the most prominent and best
Informed Democrats of Seattle stated
Saturday that he believed Roosevelt
would be nominee for president, and
that he would be the only nominee
against the Democrats in his opinion.
The two wings of the Republican party
will get together before another cleo
ton and Col. Roosevelt will be the
nominee of the united party. He
seemed to think, however, that the
Democrats could easily win. 1t must
be said in all respect to the party,
however, that they are making good
and if they keep up the pace they have
set they will be greatly strengthened
before Mr.. Wilson's term expires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-13

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for the County of Yak
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
THE PUBLIC
 BENEFITED
Nome People Greatly Interested in inc Generous Offer of
 ButIer. MaHfO < Co.

The people have :.Irua1s demo1- sErRted that they wsHIn rRlher trust < man who :s naturally honest, thaH Cns who wa* honest only bccause he had tc bc.
 I;uIler, Mauro Co. naVE .a rrrrIy established TeDut&tIun for squars deal ing and sterling hGnestY. WheH thEy told Iha people that Re4RII Remedies Ire tho rIss-t.t and must dependable Temsd1ss that jt Ie pd%sibIG for IAodcTh scisncs to produce. and LaAs they would tsLl ths publlc sxAecIS what each une o6 thhs6 aG0 T@T1AdIes foT taiAhd, and tnaI they soLd herall RsmsdicR on their own personal Euar. zuteA ulat IhcS TSIM EirC entire Sat- IsTacti1n or the med1rine would not coat the user a single cent. they wsrA believed.
 Eyer since thIS anrolIucsEI+nt the store oI KiIrle1,, Alarro & Co. has been crowded bY people buying RrXall Rsmsdlcs: ulI uf whirh lrcves thIt ButI4r hIauru & Ch hare lhs conI- d1ncr of tho people and that I."nesry ia Use best policy.
 There ia ID ''Cure.au" anOnE thA R%xzll Rcn1caics..-there are SOS hif- fcrsnt ard serarate medicines; on" for gucVI human 1lI, and cash 1nrrvs- IIunRbly the beat oi it's ldnn.
 Rexan DSspcpAn Tablsts are par ticularIy recommended for the p"FidY" cure nT stomach ,rritauou. indigestioh and dyspepxta. They Arc rtcI tn BIS muth, EuhHitrate Pepnn and CaFnin' utives, ana aTe prepared by 2 specln' process which ptrfsctH and enhAnnes tho great curative value CT thesc wsn- tLnown u,edIcinA agents This resns- ffy seux nfr 26c ! uAGlnge. Everyone suffering from ! .tomarh d1Sorder shcnld trs Rexall Dyspepsia TAnlatH' inaHmucn as rtvy rvaL nothing # they do not satlsty.
 Rullc+. Mauro $ Co. Rre cert1inIy fortunate tn securing control a 'he usls of thcae remctleP and we urge everyone tn .nasd Of Hhtdlcins to 1n' yesliEate and take advantage CT thelT frank epd generous offcr. AGv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
WAo WILL HEAD
 THE LEGISLATURE
.hr Alaska Empire s.lSs:

fhp alAsxA Empire sI$S
 ENood Bruhsr. srra' CT eject Lo shc ..r-.,urI4l senAte, nom the SDtnF fi1 ? u,tnn Is aid tu nc rhnhihars for r,rsidAu1 of that bUJy whrn tt sh1ll ha orKanixed nr.C aILrGh. SenAIeT' p,ret Brumer IS now st hiF heme In ,y.IEForutu. Ssnatpr .eIecL Dan Suthnr- land of RII'hy. is aIan BHtd lU uc il+I sS0lrat1t fur inc snute pusiiinn. and fnr mai matter, 30 IL iE claimed. iE sAnAtar-eieGr TannEr "f EkHswuS.
 For. speaker Of rhe house, GeDtsc E. 9aId~in of Valdez Charles F.. 1nE. rvoll nT Kotchikon. and Thomas ". uaffBey Uf Nome, are Mn menllnreG. and 30 H Milo Kelly nf krIk-
 Of the members -ciect nf Ala sllsi' g Rrut terrItsrial legislature. uhly ITH gro said tn have had ur%.jUIIs E<Eis- laIlYe on periGncf. Th%sc drh ErIner ard Kelly. Senator Brunsr wSH n member nt the California lcEi#ln live xz9embly fer nuInber Ul years. and EepRSssafaIIv@ KcIY krr~f,l | rtrm ar two in ths WAehInGlcn EIato LgEiHl4I- tnre,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
ALASKA
 NOTES

Nor, s.-Thc AovurnoT's of- .aA.v issued certificates Of ro- nae- .snt to Fho,sriea public to rhs PodD nrraons: Miss II. Y Brady, fo'" rs. Robert C. Hurley jr.. at s1 ..n. j. V. Sheldon at Tome' Ea H. .us s nj Council CIty.
 pS .,,,.,. ssxty- hvs feet long waa
 . ts wtayt a<o in trap No. ! 0sn -z 10 tho Adm1rAity Trading es "sny. .t oliver mist Tue blz ,"s,. mad wound irssit up In ths 4 t,e trap and ~ea dead aa n e.L.-.i whsr found. The carcA.h 1s ... tnue and may he heen bS those s"" ,vbs arc skeptEcnI concerning r.:.rd usa srur1es.
 xv.-hsuFton dispatch to the Ns~ -.~. vruria aAys: ''unisEs suns WAIVE .sea 10 chsck tuberculosis HT1cns -. native IndiAns of Alaska the race "a, ,Aeor,e extinct ihere In sixsy or ."eo,y yEars," saih AAStstAnt Sur
 .~ R. A. ksarre., of the public .rb sAry1oe. At sltka an AceWFAte
 -s raut A. tue Greek church for .,.4 rsern and aeven n"nthH sho"cd .rs ,-.,cS.uF results Births Ts-1 r%r mn. nsathx, sE.d per 1000. Ths ..u.u. bureau shuNs In she lust len -.,- n decreAse in Indian Dorrlatioa 1I1.s per cent ThIs nnrsrA nor- ,.,ity iu AIaslaL iH dU- tn tuberculosis Dr Kearney Tals in Al&sisa for the
 laRt yaAT. While there he studied fhe Indians.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
NATIVES MAKE MONEY,

The natives around Sunnc are nnw b"Ey carehlnG crabs und selling TnsTa. It k calculated by an authority thnt those engaged in tho work average about t6 per dAY each az an Income. The aEerAss catch in number iE aho st go each day to the man,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
JACK JOHNSON
 IS ELEVATED
aupREMG SoUHT or THE UNITED aTATER BDaT WITH kEaRHe
 CASE.
SPaeIal MunHet @sf~les.

0PaeIal Nugget %srvles.
 "AsFHEGTcS. Jan. 9.-The oral Arguments in the thAe ot Jack John son. negro and GhAEnpion prkIlat, arr being preuented bttore the suptene court ot the limited stalAs today, 1chhhon 1R RocuAsd and wa% fcund guilty of the chEHtR of ahducfinz Lue'ls cAmsron. Es wes rslusssd on bands of sseReO rsudtHR the hearing nf inc cazs oh appsaI.
 The %uDrstus court vii: probably hand down A decIstgl HaeI11n a few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
TO BUILD AGAIN.

LuDSEter ~&s shipped nut today for iIsc in rehuadinE the boiler house uf Landslrom zr MmrncyiIIr, Tue hossA WAs huTned down ar j. aL ytstsrFl1y-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10
MATTERS 0F RECORD
JANUARY tn .Iet2.
Deeds.

VeeuSs IlATry DoriGGlH uf t&IitArcl tn ". l. Hhi1Hn1s6h of EnnGc. 1nt 5. htt.GL; SS.a city 1f Eulnr. NICE ParkHa tu Jnr1rS Hairiyls.1.fa. 'A'sth fTHctoin, Holynlsc eTrcls.
 Pc~sr eF Alto rn4y. 'Re'nE Bhsohkla Co N!:k Macaronjs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-10

"s hAss tKA elsansst and bstt stsek n a'sesr;ss ir Hsr-s+ Try uu. ThDruiF tsAmaru,.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13

Democrats Under Real Leadership.
One of the most interesting details
Of the situation IL that the Democrats
have real leaders.
Oscar Underwood has demonstrated
his ability to lead his party. The tar
III bill. which he and his colleagues
upon the ways and means committee
have framed. is being railroaded
through the house without the change
of a single syllable. Many Democrats
do not like some OF it's details. They
have said so In their speeches. A few
OF them. from the wool and sugar
states, may vote against It; but the
great majority Of the Democratic men,
hership will swallow 1t. hook, line, and
sinker. They are afraid to be re-
corded against 1t. They will either
come back to congress upon a great
wave of successful accomplishment, or
they win sink undera great weight Of
popular condemnation They follow
their lessser, hoping for the best. but
anxious about the outcome.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13
FAITH IN PUBLICITY
STRAIGHTFORWARD DEALING OF
WILSON AGAIN SHOWN.
utterances on Currency Reform Cause
Shock TO Old School Politiciano
Says What He Means and
No Moro.

The presidents faith In publicity
and Straightforward dealing Is most
strikingly demonstrated by his re-
peated references, to the danger Of
artificial disturbances" and manu-
factured opinion" The Wilson-Till-
man: correspondents regarding cur
rency legislation must take away the
breath ~of the old-school politician
whose professional smile never comes
of and who makes no admissions ex-
cept In the dark and In solemn
secrecy
Mr.. Wilson says frankly, in effect.
that the beneficiaries of improper
privilege. In their soreness" and re-
sentiment, may attempt to create in
dustrial and financial disturbances
for effect" and that one way to dis.
arm these embattled interests Is so to
reform our currency and credit sys-
tenn as to enable manufacturers and
merchants to obtain accommodation
without imploring any clique OF men,
opolists to give it to them.
That the president says exactly
what he means, and no more than he
means, may be taken for granted, des-
pite the reported gossip of reactionary
standpatters. What Mr.. Wilson now
says in connection with the advisa-
bility of immediate action on the
banking and credit, question he has
said before, and more than once, apro-
4E ~Sfn TT t., &v..fA
of real disturbances" and would urge
no legislation that in his own judg-
ment might injure legitimate business
or threaten our normal industrial
growth
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13
AIRMAN MAKES RAPID TRIP
Frenchman Flies GA Mites In Seven
Hours and Four Minutes In
Bad Weather.

Berlin, Germany, June 11.-Marcel
G. Brindejonc Des Moulinais, the air
man, made remarkable fight from
Villecublay to the Johannisthal aero
drome, doing the distance of 674 miles
in seven hours and four minutes, or
approximately q mile in 81 As Sec
onds, S@,.t
xxDes Moulinais selected about the
most unfavorable day of the season
for his flight. He landed at Wanne,
in gusty gale blowing at fifty-six
miles an hour. while fog lay on the
land. At Johannisthal 1t was 80
stormy that nones Of the local flying
men ventured an ascent.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13
MANY SERBS fall
BEFORE .bU[GARs
Fierce Battle Fought Near Town
of M2kres.
MORE TROUBLE IS EXPECTED
Flaht Occurs While Rival Nations De-
bate Disposition OF Territory
Neither Side Will Make
slightest Concession.

London. June 11.-Many Servians
were killed In a serious encounter be-
tween Servian and Bulgarian troops
near the small town Of Makres. News
of the encounter came In a special dis
patch to the Belgrade Mail Journal
forwarded here.
Further conflicts are expected in
the the same vicinity, as the Servians
sent note to the Bulgarian command
er giving him until seven o'clock In
the evening to evacuate the town Of
Voiodan. failing which the Servian
general declared he would lombard
lstip, now occupied by the Bull
garians.
Both Sides Stubborn.
:With~both sides stubborn by refus-
ing to make the slightest concession,
war between. the Balkan states is
hourly becoming more imminent II
Bulgaria sends a negative reply to
the Servian note-and nothing indi-
Gates that she will answer otherwise
Servia and Greece will proclaim the
annexation of the occupied Mace
DOMAIN territory, thereby establish
ing q defnit 5casus belli
The only hopeful feature Of the Sit
uation consists in the belief that Bull
.garia Is lacking the sinews of war.
Seryia and Greece are not only better
situated in this respect, but also oc-
cupy superior strategical positions.
These facts probably account for the
calmness with which Servia apparent
ly regards the prospects of war.
servlan Minister Leaves.
A Sofia dispatch to the Daily Mail
says that the departure of the Serv-
Ian minister, accompanied by his fam
lily, for Belgrade, has caused some
comment.
Il Bulgaria's reply to the Servian note,
the dispatch adds, will be to the effect
that Bulgaria is not In position to
make concessions of any kind, as she
feels that she Is absolutely In the
right, and that Servia's claims are to-
tally unfounded. -
The ambassadorial conference here
discussed the question OF providing
Servia with commercial outlet to
the sea. A tentative plan was adopt
ed, and will be presented to the home
governments for :. further considera-
ton.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13
AMERICANS WIN POLO GAME
Defeat English Team In First Contest
BY Score Of So to 3-Water.
bury Breaks Finger.

New York, June 1.-THE Americans
won the first game of the polo match
against the English team. Score, 5h
to 8.
Monty Waterbury broke finger IN
the sixth period and was taken out.
While Waterbury was getting goals
his wife got divorce from him In
the supreme court at Portland. Me.
The decree was granted after Sc
cret hearing by $ Associate Justice
George A. Haley. on the grounds Of
cruel and abusive treatment
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13
HOME RULE is ADVANCED
BrIf Passes Second Reading In Com
mons After Motion to
Reject is Defeated.

London, June 1.-THE home rule
for ireland bill passed It's SECOND
reading In the house of commons,
without division, the. amendment
moved By Mr. Ba1four for rejection
of the bill having previously been
defeated 368 to 270. The announce
ment OF the result was received with
wild burst Of applause BY liberal
and nationalist members.
Leaders of the opposition freely pre-
dfcted that the imposition OF this law
upon Ireland would result ia d civil
war.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13

However vigorous may be the pro
tests of particular groups of manufac-
turers. the Democratic party cannot
afford to give precedence to any spe-
cial interest where the rights and vel
fare Of the whole people are con-
cerned. It was recreance to this all
important principal that wrecked the
Republican party. If Democracy Is
true to itself and to the country 1t
has been called to serve, 1t must press
steadily forward to a fulIfillment of its
tariff pledge.
The great Issue of this hour is that
which has arisen at all times and
under ali governments when the rights
Of the many have FLASHED with the
privileges of the few. The govern
ment of the United States has been
entrusted to Democratic control in or
der that the welfare Of hundred
million people might no longer be
sacrificed to the undue advantage OF
special groups. That is the. high prin-
ciple embodied in the new tariff bill.
the principle of taxing 1uxuries. not
necessities. of taxing wealth, not
poverty, of making the tariff a means
of raising legitimate revenue. not an
instrument of patronage and fav-
oritism for special interests. This
bill has had the sincere and very sober
consideration not only of leaders in
congress- but also Of the president him.
self. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that
it's underlying purposes will be carried
into effect.-Atlanta Journal.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13
Those Past Heneticlaries

That half OF the now explained New
Haven disbursement went into cam
paign coffers-in accord with the COR
porate fashion of that time-is re-
violation apt to be far more discon-
certing to the past henedciarses, some
OF them so ardent In. inspiring both
probe and prosecution, than II Ia TO
Mr.. Mellen, the agent or sponsor Of his
company In the matter.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13

It is q mistake to assume that cour.
tesy costs nothing. A st. Louis man.
while In the act Of bowling to a lady
on the street, was struck by an auto
mobile. aJs
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-06-13
FEAR AVIATOR ATWOOD LOST
Starts From Eeorse, Mich. IN Attempt
TO Fly Over Lake Er,e-Not
Heard From.

Sandusky, o., June 11.-Friends OF
Harry N Atwood, the aviator. are
anxious over his non-appearance here
after a fight over Lake Erie. Atwood
left Ecorse, Mich, in his hydro-aero-
plane, which he has been testing with
q view to attempting q transatlantic
flight. Nothing has been heard of
him or OF bis flying boat"