davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Cubs Can Get Home on Train,
Anyhow-Sox Sock Sox.


They are not particularly happy at
the prospect of battling the Eastern
teams, but must obey the schedule.
Evers is leading a battered crew,
hopelessly out of the pennant race
and with mighty slim chance to
finish any better than third place.
This Eastern trip has put the bee on,
any aspirations the West Siders ever
had No worlds series money will
line their pOkes this fall, though they
can still pick up the change in the
city fight if they are not extermin-t
ated by October. /
New York is sixteen full games
ahead of the Cubs, and there is little
likelihood of slump by the Giants
McGraw had his lean period at the
start of the season, whipped his team
into shape, and is careening along
having won 26 out of his last 30
games. The Phillies are seven games
ahead of the Cubs, and have regained
much of the ground they lost during
their recent blow. DOOin's team is a!
good bet to finish ahead of the Cubs
L 4IIoDu4 81 ID ucl4A a EJdLL4AC DCl4Allu OLlNN
cago, and with Wagner back on the
job at short Clarke has a formidable
crew for the first time this season.
Today we get our second look at
the Boston Braves, who, though sixth
in the race, have created somewhat
of a stir around the National League
circuit this season. George StaIlings
took a team which was conceded last
place unanimously, added a few
youngsters to a leaven of veterans.
nursed the youths along until they
were able to stand on their own feet,
and then began cutting loose the old
timers. Devlin started at third but
was replaced by Mcdonald and
Smith. Seymour and Titus were fix
lures in the outfeld, but Cy was re-
leased a few days ago, and Titus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

King Cole, ex-Cub pitcher, held In
dianapolis to nine hits and two runs
in II innings, Columbus winning.
The King is on his way back.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

MRS. HAZARD IS GUILTY
Supreme Court Sustains Conviction of
"HunEer Specialist"

Linda Burfield Hazard, hunger
specialist" will have to serve the SEN
tence of from to 20 years in the
Walla Wall penitentiary, meted out to
her in her sensational trial in Febru-
ary, 1912, for the death of Claire Will
Hanson, an English woman, according
to decision given by the state su-
preme court this week Mrs. Hazard
conducted a sanitarium at Olalla, Kit
sap county.
The Hazard case was one of the
most notable in criminal Jurisprudence.
Throughout the trial and since her
case has been on appeal to the SUI.
preme court Mrs. Hazard has been re-
garded by her friends as the founder
of new school for the treatment Of
disease. The sanitarium at Olalla has
thrived, and Mrs. Hazard has not lack
ed for patients anxious and willing to
undergo the terrible ordeal of the hun.
ger cure.
Claire Williamson and her sister,
Dora, were English girls on a tour Of
this country when they undertook the
Hazard treatment, in which they re-
Trained from all food except fruit
juices and broths. They grew weaker
and weaker until the former died and
it was discovered she had made over
her property to the Hazard institute.
An old nurse of the girls in England
heard of their plight and arrived here
in time to bring about Dora's recovery.
The British authorities were interested
in the case and pushed the investiga-
tions which resulted in Mrs. Hazards
trial and conviction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
SEEK OPENING OF
OLYMPIC MONUMENT
Movement Started to Permit Min
eral and Oil Development of
Federal Reserve.

A movement looking to the opening
of the Olympic monument for mineral
and oil development is now under way,
according to apparently authentic To-
cal reports, and prospects are that ia
vorable action will be received on the
petition.
1t is not the desire of those father
ing the movement to open up the mon
ument for settlement or for the devel-
Opment of its timber resources, though
both would be highly desirable, but
ing what are believed to be the rich
mineral resources of this restricted
territory in the Olympic mountains,
adjoining the Quiniault reservation.
Considerable prospecting for oil and
different minerals has been going on
all over the Olympics for the last few
years with what are generally consid-
cred favorable indications of the ex-
istence of valuable minerals. This
work is hindered, however, because of
the fact that all development is pro-
hibited on the reserve created by the
monument.
The reported discovery of a large de-
posit of manganese ore in northern Ma
son county, an account of which Is
published elsewhere in this issue, will
doubtless stimulate the movement for
the opening of the reserve. Underly-
ing this ore, according to this report,
are what appear to be copper deposits,
though their extent and value so far
have not been made known, and mas
much as it is known that silver and
gold deposits are frequently found in
conjunction with these ores, 1t is pos
sible that further prospecting in the
Olympics will develop deposits of the
richer metals.
Over on the Pacific Coast side of the
mountains. considerable work in the
development of oil wells is being done,
an outfit from Aberdeen operating at
the mouth of the Hob river while an.
other concern has an 800-foot we'll in
Western Clallam county, some 10 to Is
miles north.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
WEATHER SAVES TIMBER
Prevent Only Slight Damage by For
est Fires Early This Week.

1ncipient fires, already under fairly
good headway, which might have caus-
ed damage of $4,000 or more, were
averted early this week in the camp of
the Mud Bay Logging company, west
of Olympia, by the heavy condition of
the atmosphere, according to reports
from the camp.
AS it was, the fires were placed un-
der control after they had caused but
little damage and had reached only a
short distance into the green timber.
This timber will be logged immediate
ly, so that the damage there will be
but nominal.
busy, however, Sunday night, Monday
and Monday night, before the blaze
was caught and it's further progress
prevented. Approximately 100000
board feet of cut logs laid on an area
of from 1900 to 1900 acres, which was
burned over, but it is not thought
these logs were damaged much. The
top of the cab of one of the donkey
engines was burned off and some wire
cables partially damaged.
A loud explosion heard by various
residents of the city about 9 o'clock
last Sunday night caused considerable
questioning until it was reported that
the fire had struck a car of dynamite
near one of the camps in the fire.
swept district, discharging it.
The fire in the Mud Bay camp blan-
keted the city with quite heavy pail
of smoke Monday and Monday night
the flames lit up the heavens consid-
erably.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
SIX WOMEN AIDING
CH|LDRENS FAIR
Volunteers Assist in Preparation
for Thurston County's First
Annual Exhibit.

The expected announcement of the
plans of those who are interested in the
promotion of a childrens industrial
and agricultural fair in Thurston
county this year, to be held shortly be-
fore the state contest in Spokane Oc-
tober 2S, 20, 80, was made today.
The announcement is contained in
the following letter to THE WASHING
TON STANDARD from Fred w. Lewis,
who is handling the organization
which is being effected to present the
fair:
In last weeks issue of the STANDARD
an article appeared in regard to the
children's contest which was mislead-
ing in that it stated the Grange was ar
ranging for the contest. This is wrong,
as it is individual effort alone that is
undertaking to interest the children
in the work. We are not fighting Mr..
Kibbe, but we believe that a successful
children's fair can be held in this
county and we believe they should be
given chance to compete with the
children of other counties in the state.
Last January, all of the organiza-
tions which had been or were prepar-
ing to hold boys and girls contests in
agricultural and industrial lines de-
cided to unite forces in an organiza-
tion which should have for its special
business the carrying on Of these con-
tests thus combining the energies and
cash instead of holding separate con-
tests, possibly several, where one could
as well covered the ground
The county superintendent was Sc
lected as the best person available to
head this work in each county and Mrs.
Josephine Preston, state superintend-
ent Of school. was made secretary of
the state organization, of which c. B.
was the president and c. J. Lord of
the State Bankers association was
made treasurer.
In Thurston county nothing had
been done toward holding q contest
under the plans as formulated by the
state association, 80, after talking the
matter over with others, we decided
all that was needed to hold a success.
full children's fair was few interested
men and women to talk the matter
over with the boys and girls of the
county and get them to prepare for
such fair to be held in Olympia short.
ly before the state contest, which will
be held In Spokane, October %, 20 and
80.
We believe that the boys and girls
Of Thurston county are just as bright
and energetic as the boys and girls of
sContinued on page S.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
BEGIN HEATING PLANT
WOrkmen Start Trenches for Mains
Power fOr Pumping Plant.

Forty men started to work this week
digging trenches for the mains Of
Olympia's new central steam heating
plant, under the direction of A. H.
Furbish of the American District
Steam Heating company. The work
was started from the location of the
new plant on the water front fill near
the Olympia Door company and on out
Franklin street to the alleys and
streets permitted by the ordinance.
ordinance.
Some of the pipe to be used as
mains have already arrived and the
balance is on the way. The installa.
ton Of the plant will require about
two months, the owners, Messrs. VIII.
bur B. Foshay and Millard Lemon,
proposing to furnish steam heat to
customers throughout the business sec.
tion about November I. The pipes,
which are iron, are being laid in a
dovetailed cedar casing lined with tin,
the outside being covered with tar.
Workmen this week also began
stringing a pole line from the pump.
ing station Of the Olympia Water
Works to connect with the power line
Of the Olympia Light & Power COM
pany, whose "juice" will be used to
operate the new electric engines to be
installed in the pumping plant until
the Lemon-Foshay power plant Is in
operation. Mr. Foshay Is expected in
Olympia next week and at that time
definite announcement regarding the
power plant is expected. Two 265
horse power Sterling boilers have been
ordered for this plant and are now en-
route to the city.
The $4,000 bond required by the
electric power ordinance to be filed as
evidence Of good faith and intention to
carry out its provisions, was depos
tied with the city treasurer this week
indicating that immediate action is in
tended on this project. The announce
ment Mr. Foshay is expected to make
next week may carry with 1t other
items of interest to Olympians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

The old rates are still effective In
the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth zones, where the weight
limit of IL pounds is also still en-
forced.
The new rates were put into effect
today by the Olympia postoflce. Clip
out this table and combine it with the
original table published in THE WASH
INGToN STANDARD at the establishment
of the parcel post system, and you will
have a parcel post rate card for handy
reference.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
NEW PARCEL POST RATES
Reductions In Mail Express Service Put
Into Effect Today.

Today the new parcel post rates, re.
oucing the cost of this service in the
first three zones included within ra.
dius of $50 miles Of the local postOffice
and permitting the mailing of pack
ages weighing 20 pounds and less, 60
into effect.
The new rates, which are calculated
to increase the value of the service
from the standpoint of the local mer.
chant and the ranchers serving Gus
toners with farm products within this
15O-mile district, are as follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15
AMONG THE FARMERS OF 1HURS7ON COUNTY
Little Bits of Information About Neighbors
Picked Up in Personal Visits by the STANDARD Special
Representative Charles Dubois.

The pure bred White OrptngtOn
chickens are found at the home of c.
L. Rogers. This ranch of II acres is
adapted to variety of crops. A part
is low ground especially adapted for
onions, celery and garden truck while
the higher ground is producing crops
of hay, potatoes and fruits Of various
kinds. Being so close in and near the
Pacific highway, the location is very
desirable one.
About IL acres of young orchard
have been planted and cared for on
the c. T. Lansdale ranch. One of the
late improvements is the construction
of modern house, a rise of ground
furnishing the building spot, thus CIV
ing view of the surrounding country.
]. C. Dunbar and family are living at
the ranch and doing the farming.
That nature is health restorer has
been proven at the home of G. B.
Lozier. About year and a half ago
Mrs. Lozier, then an invalid, was
brought to her ranch in a wheel
chair. Instead of moving into the
house formerly occupied by her father,
the late Rev. Mr.. Glidden, her husband
constructed a unique little cottage in
the woods known as the "Glengary
home" Here Mrs. Lozier slept in the
open. Nasturtiums and ferns were
persuaded to grow from hollow stumps
and trees while barrels and boxes sent
forth strawberry plants from between
the slaves and through knot holes.
Hammocks swung beneath the frs
furnished a place for rest as do trees
and nearby stumps after having been
shaped into seats. In the cabin a we'll
filled bookcase, an organ, pictures and
sofas have been provided. Sparkling
spring water is used for drinking
while cleared spot a short distance
away produces variety of vegetables.
With all the above and many more pref
ty surroundings, Mrs. Lozier began to
recover until now she enjoys caring
for the home herself and from a well
filled cupboard and cellar produces
dainties and cooling drinks for her
many friends who call, and are always
reminded what beautiful old world
this is when we notice the beauties
about us.
]. w. Wade has farmed his place for
the past IA years. The barn has a ce-
ment basement 20x30 feet and is
painted, as are the house, fences, etc.
Besides well kept yard full of flow
ers and shrubs, there are crops of po-
tatoes, oats, rye, hay, asparagus, ber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

ems, Jersey cows, and Hamiltonian
horse. The place is we'll kept and in
a good state of cultivation.
w. E. Cage of Hancock, Wis, came
to Olympia and purchased the John.
ston farm in November, 1912. AL
though Wisconsin is good farming
state, Mr.. Cage says he never saw hay
in the East that would equal the oats
and vetch he cut this year. He has 10
head of Jersey cattle and will give
particular attention to the dairy busi-
ness, keeping hogs to feed the SKINNED
milk to, and raising potatoes as a
money crop. BY handling the farm
In this way, the financial returns are
usually very satisfactory and the fer
tility of the soil may be kept up. The
hogs are Poland China and Berkshire,
the chickens are Rhode Island Reds,
while three horses complete the live
stock. Fruits of all kinds are grown
So far Mr.. Cage is much pleased that
he made the change and located in
Washington.
R. Moore owns IL acres, eight and
one-half of which are cleared, from
which he gets more than a living.
Fences are in good shape, the barn is
modern and painted and the house is
undergoing change. A new porch Is
being put on in front, the kitchen
raised and a foundation laid, after
which 1t will get coat of paint.
Plymouth Rocks and Black Minorcas
produce the eggs and cow and horse
are also kept. Some Of the products
are hay, potatoes, berries, apples,
plums, pears, cherries and peaches.
The trees are we'll trained, and are
kept sprayed and whitewashed, thus
giving the place a neat appearance.
A cement cellar is being constructed
at the home of Peter Shassey. Here
we find another place where all the
land Is used to advantage and kept
free from weeds. etc. The fences are
of woven wire, the buildings well kept
and the crops making wondrous
growth. A good hennery furnishes
room for the chickens The yard at
the front of the house is large flow
er garden containing many shades and
varieties, some Of which are in bloom
from early spring until late in the
season.
Within the past year E. j. McCrack'
en- has constructed an eleven-room
plastered house. His ranch is all un-
der cultivation and convenient out
buildings provided for the pigs. chick
esn, cows and horse. The crops con-
sist of oats, potatoes. fruit and gar
don all of which prOmjsp good Yields
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

Mrs. w. II. Windross and children
of Seattle are the guests of Mr., and
Mrs. w. w. Sherman for a couple Of
weeks. Mrs. Windross is a sister Of
Mr.. Sherman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Israel Of Che
halls, former residents of Olympia, Wis
tied in this city during the week.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
MUST BE DROPPED

The Recorder just received
a communication from the
Hon James J Britt, third as
sistant postmaster general OF
Washington D, 6. stating
thai all subscribers in ar
rears more than one year
must either be dropped from
the list or postage paid at the
regular transient rate, Vi
course, We cannot afford to
mail papers at the regular
transient rate, Aiming
stamps to every paper. LOOK
at the date printed after your
name on today's paper and
seeif you are more thanayear
behind with your suhscrlp-
ton. Pay up or we Will be
compelled to drop your name
from the list. This same rule
APPLIES to all newspapers,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
Pu2lIC SALE OFPERSONAL PROPERTY

On Thursday, the 9th day of
October, 19l3,I will offer for sale
by way of public auction at my res
idence in Erabbottom, one saddle
stallion, twelve years old; one work
horse, six years old, one work horse
three years old; one two year old
colt; one yearling colt; one wean-
ling colt; one shorthorn cow with
calf by her side; one sborthorn
bull: one dr., COW; eight two year
old steers; one heifer with calf by
h r side; 81 good ewes; turkeys;
chickens, corn, potatoes, mower,
rake, plows, sleds, wagon, one cast
grindstone, scythes, grabs, couples.
log shains, shovels, mattock, one
pick, forks, one iron kettle, sugar
camp outfit, 3 heating stoves, l
cook stove, 2 safes, kitchen table
l dining table, 5 bed steads. l couch
2 sewing machines, / organ, chairs.
| graphaphone, l telephone. and a
lot of other things too tedious to
mention. Terms made known on
day of sale. L. s. Snyder.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
A Worthy Object

At the last meeting of the U. D.
G.. the case of a very unfortunate
Confederate veteran was brought
~ the attention of the members by
Mrs. E. A. McNulty. At the close
Of Mrs. McNulty's talk paper was
n,ssed among the members present
and the sum OF $3.50 subscribed
for the purpose Of helping this un-
fortunate man. 1t will be readily
seen that this amount will not be
sufficient to supply the need, and
anv members not present at the
meeting, veterans, and any others,
who may feel so disposed, are ask
ed to contribute something to this
fund. Send your contribution to
Mrs. S. C. Eagle, Doe Hill. and the
whole amount VII be turned over
to a committee appointed for the
pur ose of disposi2g of the money
as needed from time to time.
Sec.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be
bottle of DR. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cough or cold. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness S. A.
Std, of Mason, Mich, writes: My
whole family depends upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold medicine in the
world. Two Sos. bottles cured me
of pneumonia. - ThOus ands OF 9TH
err families have been equally bene-
flied and depend enterelyupon DR..
Kings New Discovery to cure Their
coughs, colds, throat and lung trou-
bles. Every dose helps. Price SOC
and S1.OO. All druggists.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
The Latest For
Fall Business.

The J. B. Williams Co., Marble
and Granite Dealers of 60 E. Main
st., Frostburg, Md, and 90 North
Centre st Cumberlands Md, are
one of the largest dealers in the
country, doing business in seven
stat S. They are offering the very
latest designs in Monuments and
Headstones for this falls erection.
They have two Yards, and buy
their material in large quantities
for cash and undersell their competi-
tors. Mr.. George Mauzy, Monter-
ey, Va. is their agent who can
give the very lowest prices. and o.
ders entrusted to him ill receive
prompt and careful attention.
While in Curlberland or Frostburg
an invitation is extended to all to
visit their yards, and see the finest
dis play of finished Monuments in
the State. J. B. Williams Co.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
Doe Hill
Sept. 80, 1918.

Sept. 81. l9l5.
Miss Hester Jones went to Nc
Dowell yesterday to enter upon her
duties as principal of the High
school.
Miss Ira Virginia Hess, of Salem,
arrived yesterday. She will have
charge of the school here, with Miss
Iona Pope as assistant.
Miss Irma Bolton, of Morgan
town, who was the guest of the
Misses Pope, left Sunday to visit
frienps in Franklin. her former
home,
Miss Iona Pope, accompanied by
Martha Pitsenberger, visited her
sister, Mrs. Lon Shumate, last
week.
Mrs. Fl. Leroy Eagle arrived last
Friday and will spend some time at
Eagles Nest"
Mason Armstrong and Alfred
Eagle were week end visitors at
their respective homes.
John NJ. Jones lost a valuable
horse Sunday.
Mrs. Jones is spending the week
at Goshen.
Lawrence. the year-old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner blagg, has been
sick for week,
E. J Beverage, who has typhoid
fever, is slowly convalescing. Miss
Lizzie Armstrong, a trained nurse,
| is in attic dance.
D. X. Hiner's residence is near
ing completion, and will be a mod
ell home.
A. J. Plagg is building a very
pretty home.
Mis- Helen Blagg has gone to pow
erty to spend the winter with her
aunt, Mrs. } p Oliver.
Rev +. +. Hammond is holding
It ,,vival ut T"en's Chez G!
Miss Nary Pore is attending the
Radfnrd Normal, and Miss Laura
Jones the Harrisonburg Normal
Occasional.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-03
From McKendree

Farmers are busy cutting corn
and seeding.
Martin Siron and wife left for the
West this morning.
Stewart Malcolm is on the sick
list.
The Stock Show was the same
old thing over, shaking hands with
good old friends, and new ones too,
was the most enjoyable.
w E. Erwin won the blue ribbon
on buckwheat. J. E. Botkin and
daughter, Elva Ervine, got the
prize on Plymouth Rock chickens.
Grapes are selling at lac per gal
lon.g
G. A. Propst and wife spent the
week end on Cow Pasture.
James Mitchel's lit tie son is very
sick.
The children are getting ready
for school. We hope to have a
successful school this winter.
Charles Bar and family, of Staun.
son, expect to move to Doe Hill
soon,
Mrs. E. A. Propst is preparing
to visit her brother who lives il
Fauquier county soon. We wish
her an enjoyable trip. She is an
old lady and has never zen Staun-
ton. Some Times.