davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

Out here we are sleeping under
blankets these nights while the days
are just warm enough to keep up all in
good humor, but reports from back
East tell of days when the thermom-
eter has run up to 95, 100 and even 1913
and 104 degrees, relieved temporarily
by thunder storms, and nights that
are so hot no bed covers are wanted
and electric fans come in handy as a
medium of circulating cooling breezes.
This is the same section that not so
very long ago was torn and devastated
by cyclones and floods and the people
still live there and seem to enjoy it,
while the worst thing we can stir up
against our climate here after we have
scratched our heads diligently for
some time is little kick against the
late rains. They are practically over
now, and for the next two months Pu-
get Sound will revel in glorious sum-
mer. Surely there is no climate like
ours!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

And each one of us ought to pat
ourselves on the back for the showing
those young lads from the University
of Washington, members of it's rowing
crews, made in the races back East
last Saturday. Everything was new to
them, from the water they drank to
that which they rowed in, and when
they finished third in the varsity race
they covered themselves, their uni
versity and their state, with honor and
pride. Next year they will go back
again, perhaps, and if they do, Cornell
and Princeton and Columbia and the
rest of them will have to hump" just
a little faster or they will find the
championship cup perambulating west
ward when the race is over.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

The new traffic ordinance just pass
ed by the city council. effective next
week should be the solution of various
difficulties that have arisen this spring
relative to the speed of automobiles
and motorcycles within the city limits.
1t is an eminently fair regulation, one
that has been found satisfactory in
other cities and one whose restrictions
are so equitable that the motorist and
cyclist will not be under constant
temptation to violate it. 1t might be
added that its presentation to the
council by the Olympia Automobile
club is no little feather in the hat OF
that newly-revived organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
THE FRAMING PRIVILEGE.

The disclosures made during the last
few days in the lobby investigation in
the senate of the extent with which
the congressional franking privilege
was employed by lobbyists to further
their campaigns aroused considerable
comment among the exchanges which
came to the STANDARDS desk this week
and a unanimous demand from these
editors that the abuse be done away
with, even if it entailed the abolition
of the franking privilege itself
Some day all the evils. petty and
grand, of which this is one of the old
est, that infest the different depart
ments of our government will be
brought to the light of day as this one
has been, and the people will hold
their hands up in holy horror and per
haps obtain the abolition of the abuse
Most cases will show the evil to lie, as
in this instance, in the abuse of priv.
ileges which are doubtless right and
proper in theory but which in prac
tice lend themselves to devious ways
The abuse of the franking privilege
should be done away with-there is nc
doubt of that-and the privilege Itself
should be eliminated if the evil cannot
be reached any other way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
WOOL AND SUGAR FREE
Senate Democratic Caucus UphoIds the
Presilent-Only Six Oppose.

Senate Democratic Caucus UphoIds the
President-Only Six Oppose.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Free su-
gar in 1916 and free raw wool now are
established in the tariff revision bill,
having been approved this week by
the Democratic caucus of the senate
after two days fight.
The sugar schedule, as reported by
the majority members of the finance
committee and practically as it passed
the house, was approved by a vote OF
40 to 6.
Free raw wool as submitted by the
majority and just as it passed the
house, swept the senate by vote of
al to 6.
This ratification of President Will
son tariff policy, he having insisted
upon the wool and sugar propositions
before the ways and means committee
in the beginning came after a long Sc
ries of developments since the tariff
bill passed the house in which tho
president has been an active partici.
pant, and is victory for the admins
tratiCn forces.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
FAIR BOARD ORGANIZES
/ Seattle Men Chairman and Secretary OF
Panama-Pacilc Commission.

Seattle Men Chairman and Secretary OF
Pannma-Paciflc Commission.
John Schram of Seattle was elected
chairman of the Panama Pacific fair
commission at its first meeting this
week. Richard Seelye Jones, Seattle
newspaper man, was chosen secretary.
A feature of the opening meeting
was lengthy message from Governor
Lister to the board, in which he eX.
pressed great confidence in the mem
bers' ability to handle the work placed
in their hands. He also advised the
commission how to proceed with the
work of organization, and suggested
matters TO be carefully considered.
The governor warned the commits
sion against exceeding the 100000 ap-
preparation fixed by the legislature to
cover all expenses of the fair, but sue
gested that a portion OF the special
publicity appropriation OF S25, 900
might be secured through the secretary
Of state, in whose hands its expenni-
ture was placed. such portion to De
used in the preparation Of literature
for publicity purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
"FINANCIAL TIGHTNEss.,

The Wall Street Journal, hearing
that an inquiry was likely to be made
in Wall Street by the federal govern
ment to determine the cause of the
present condition Of the money and
stock markets, explains that
''If President Wilson wants to know
the reason for the decline in the stock
market he has not far to seek. The
Bank of England's minimum discount
rate has not stood as high as Az per
cent. in % years in the first week in
June, and the comparison is with the
crisis which followed the Barring sus-
pension % years ago. With such a
rate in London at the time when mon
ey ought to be the cheapest of the year,
the Paris money rate stands at per
cent. (and the bank of France is not
restricted to gold in paying its obliga.
tions), while the German Reichs-bank
maintains minimum discount rate
Of 6 per cent. and would be glad enough
to make it higher but for an inevitable
panic at minor financial centers OF
Eastern Europe.
IF the worlds money market is
like this In the first week of June,
what will 1t be next October? Has
wicked Wall Street produced all this,
or are we not facing world wide cri.
sis. which neither Congress nor the
president can control? The great Eu.
ropean banks of issue do not maintain
these sinister rates merely to influ,
ence American domestic politics"
Reproducing the above the Dubuque
(Iowa) Telegraph-Herald says: 1.-THE
statement is no less interesting as a
plausible explanation of the condition
than because it absolves the Wilson
administration from all responsibility
for it, direct or indirect
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
WILSON AND THE CURRENCY.

Simplicity, directness and breadth
of vision far enough to see that there
is much more involved in the question
of money, banking, credit and curren-
cy than Wall Street and the banks, are
the features of the message on curren-
cy reform delivered by President VIII
son in person to Congress this week.
There Is the farm side to the question
and the labor side to it, just as much
as the banking and mercantile, and
the president directs the attention of
Congress to this fact.
In other words, by his simple.
straightforward statement of the
case, the president has divorced Wall
Street from the currency question to
greater extent than has ever been
done before and has placed the ques-
ton before Congress in such a light
that the results cannot but benefit the
people at large more than Wall street
might have desired. He has also given
his endorsement to a specific plan,
which authorizes the issuance of $780,.
100000 of emergency currency, to be
available only when needed, as in
times of financial stringency, and TO be
retired when the emergency is ended.
Briefly, this plan means, in effect,
rtbat every city or district, in times of
stress, is placed in position to finance
its own affairs, by using state. county,
municipal or other approved credits
as the basis for the issue of such vol
ume of currency as may be required to
meet urgent existing demands. This
emergency issue is subject to tax
occasion for its issue has passed The
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
FINDS
FOOD LAW EvADED
Issues Warning to Local Firms
Sanitation and Ventilation Re-
quirements Must Be Obeyed.

Warnings that they must observe
the sanitation, ventilation and pure
food laws of the state more strictly
than they have in the past were issued
yesterday to different business houses
in Olympia, following an inspection by
State Food Inspector viii H. Adams.
This was the first inspection under
the new law placing such work under
the new state department of agricul-
ture.
None of the four bakeries in the
city have been complying with the
state laws respecting sanitation AMI
ventilation, according to Mr.. Adams
He found II of the 10 groceries here
good and the other two fair, although
he had to destroy lot of pickles
found in one store which had been
kept too long. Sixteen sample of vim
egar were taken and shipped to the
state chemist for analysis.
OF the seven meat markets six were
found good and one fair, the latter be-
4
ing a stall in the city public market.
A new coloring product for weiner-
wurst and bologna was found which
the manufacturers claim does not vio-
late the pure food law, but samples
were taken and sent to the state chem
ist to get his report
OF the 10 restaurants and chop
houses inspected none were found
good, eight were fair and two were
bad. These last named were union"
houses, while in most of the other
places Chinese help is employed. Five
of the restaurants were found to be
making a practice of refilling condi-
ment bottles with cheaper limitations
and prosecution will probably follow
Mr.. Adams return here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

In view of the program of events
that has been arranged for next Friday
and Saturday it should need no urg-
ing from any newspaper or organiza-
tion to induce the people of Olympia
and Thurston county to celebrate the
Fourth of July in Olympia. The bust
ness men of the city have contributed
literally toward the expenses of the
celebration and the committee of the
usual efforts to devise features and
amusements that will interest all
Spend your Fourth in Olympia and
have good time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
VETERANS START EAST

SIX residents of Thurston county,
John =. Letchworth and STEPHEN d
Smith VI Olympia, George n. Crodie
and Thomas j. McClelland of Tenino,
Bennett Z. LOOMS of Bucoda and ], s
Blair of Gate City, were among the
lb5 veterans of the battle of Gettvs-
burg who boarded the Great Northern
special at Seattle Wednesday night
bound for reunion at the scene Of tha
famous conflict of the Civil war.
The veterans are making the trim a.
The guests OF the state and patriotic
residents who have contributed funds
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

to defray all expenses. In the party
are veterans of both the armies, and
in addition to the veterans of this
battle some 40 others who took this
opportunity to visit the scenes of the
war.
Governor Lister accompanied the
special as far as the state line, leaving
it at Newport early Thursday morn
ing. The train is due to arrive in Get
tysburg at $50 next Sunday evening
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27
WHAT OUR Fathers READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
- '"r' n" washington standard I've
.:.".":..:- ,.:-:.........


,,,.r, she washington >,,uJord g.,
r,.r - ,~t.;. sat- uI No. RI,
,.,.ri.l ar tb.. 4...fa.r,a of nv
f ti..,.,.,. il. a,.,.,i, linn. a hv pa,.
y ,,ld.r C,rd,r A Henry to Mi
,,r,b = tl.l.o,.,h iato of Tawand.
,,.rr. ma con,,t,. IN
tLVtS ror-\ry t-\I0% TrrEI,r
p,rr.so,,toti,o 4, w &ou,,o,d
,,,,,tv commissioners r ". buchanan.
n pioreor. county andit,r IT N
ctoornos. oo,,t, .,r,.o,.or IT Al
c.oo,,,,o... ,.oro,,.r r ,fitchou
,r,ol, 80 ,I,;e i...,,, j., J.,,ot,d 70 no,
;+ios tho ta.rito,,. 81 ,l,a ti,,a hahn
,orr ~. . oo,,,,,o;e, Of tb,eo aoIo
,o,oe Coz. ,,o,,,,,..s, ono q I-nio, oonai
doto ora ,vohroot and tho other .,
1rao,ordort Tho ,anor ie tl1ad with
oo,,,,,,,,,t, .,,o,, a., thi..
Tho vehfoot Union enell. "ticlyo,,
with tbrao "t.s" U,o anrrahond tbo+
oftor ,bo oIoo,ior whom 6guring nm
tho oos+ ,bor yin snoI i NV dronnina
+bo two ero1 ,ot.ors
Tho ,hroo candidates for Co,oros,
,rossr. povnor Gala ord Trrrovod
aro.eod ,,o roon,o of tb;, counts, 90
The oonito1 an Th ursdov 1ost Tho RAJ,
,oao,,.a.;.a, ,o,, ~ 1oa,,. o,.e,,.,o.,
oor+.i,iro mann, mona tbon could h.,
.oo+oa ,,bio1 soo+ of iteo1f ooo, g.,
80 o,.,uA;. ,,o ,o,,> ;,.aua.+ TALON ~.
. roo,,o j.; .bo ,,roeon+ oo,.oe, ,rho
eneecbes Of tho tbroo candidates ar,
raviowod in sot;rio., oditorioI nv
cont .hot of +ho 1-r;or candidate Nv
pa,nor ,,hioh t. b;a,,, nroisod,
Tho fo,,ou,;nn eoiont;eo dosonint;o,,
90 . ,odr,a auos. u.o. f,,unishod b.,
rnsrooossf,,, onn,;oont Gov nos;+,o,
&c oivi, orairoor. Cor;oo, hoso oo,,,,
- "a .ho ;a e. ,,.os
a,;a;a4o,. ~ .h to-. 80 49, .;.,or
o ..o, 1T, e.. a.,
orot;oo, onov ,.,.h .oa
.,., ,,a.,,. 49,
of tr,,root,on ;rtorsoo.oa ~, .ho .oa
vow. 80 a,,,o 49,, :. o..
uo,,,. o,.-o, -. 90 ,,.
80
,,ouds ~ .ho ,,a,o 80 49, ao.,,
i,,,re
=. ..,u .u
,.,,.....o -. ~, - ,
:. 49,, .,.
60, ho,.- -. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-06-27

George Yantis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. v. Yantis of this city, and Miss
Ruth Tower of Beloit, Wis, were mar
ried at the home of the bride last Sat
urday, according to word received by
relatives this week. They will spend
two weeks on honeymoon trip, ar
irving here a week from tomorrow,
where they will make their home Mr..
Yantis, who is quite well known in
Olympia having been in the mems fur
nishing business, just graduated from
the law school of the University of
Wisconsin.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-06-05
Sturiivant

Caria Null, putting up booths for elections, .......
Henry Myrick,tputting up booths at Glen Allen
F Wiggs publishing general and special election
notice for 1912 .............,.
Chas A Lommer, booths for HuSie precinct -.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-06-05
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF BOlnuer County. Missouri
For the Year Ending March S. 1918
CONTINUED
On What account

Olen Allen
LutssyiiIc
Latin
Scopus
Limhsugh
Bessr.le
Muneie
paitau
Scigewicky,lIe
l4rvil.e precinct
RuIls
Swriivni
Gipsy
kitchsns
JAsP,' ! webs, taUo, norss
AF iH'~R, Judge ur clerk
CN Ca.ai
&c Wsuh
IN Slater
J " Slater
LsSs
lp Msl,opol
" FFaalsf
llruy Wrrh
Ar Dole
DC CGles ssigsTlcsyl.le pr
= ; Sa,ict
j1soYt \ ~'atlsJ
&c S<s1Ausr
Elisha NAasfs
FuJ ~eahaagh
John Masters
TH lum
- 4 sample
20 Seahsash
TO Smith
En- prEnn
X -b~1
- stHGsy
" \ gAn
CN ueagn
y Katas.u
Co " mIh
g " Shell
Hsary kroa
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-06-05
Marble HILL issouri, Thursday, June 8, lor,,

Marble Hill, Is
AL STATEMENT 1.,o s%s..a S.,
nur County Missouri o., - Car,.,, %'so
Ending March s. 1913 NJ Strong
rcovrncrpI wr Dunn
amount Moso Fenturf
'Hns general election ponboos. si5o " Esssy
l'0 Chandler tg,.,,gl.
10 Melvin Iuts.
30 shelton
F." ito Cha lIubb.
=" Aadea Englehar
30
225 G.ai.h
30 HL Lps.
80 q " io.inger Haynes
ito lo,lngsr
go wuu.
200 J cooper
go e.r, bouns,r
'''' " i"i'"' precinct Sou " Kinder
SO, Gnen E's''
800 x wb,snor
sov Wv Patterson
so Eni,,Jr
$40 caa
400 J., 5na,. s","''
pfF'''' t"o
20" wJR..
a% a','s 4k1S, Cooper
500 pnrp nlnI'y judge or ces At Hars porns,
500 Nan Ays,
a@ es,. '.,t r My. ay,a
80 "a Mysn
O.
Patton , .....
lt. M.
o. VI
gsf
"a
III ....u '' '' f"'','
Its
Ru ~
lA
ua
Nungis E..-,
fi--t-.
"A n...r
g...
f.r... F
.''" Va. ahP
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-12
TURKISH DELEGATES
HAVE ARRIVED
IN LONDON
INDICATIONS ARE THAT PEACE
CONFERENCE WILL MEET
WITH DIFFICULTIES.

London, May 1.-THE Turkish dele-
gates have arrived in London for the
lpea ce conference.
Dispatches from Sofia indicate that
the Greek government Is trying to
delay the conclusion of peace by re-
.fusiIEg to accept the draft OF the
treaty drawn up by the ambassadorial
conference. The Bulgarian govern
ment, however, has notified Greece Of
its determination to permit no further
delay In signing the peace treaty
Friction between Bulgaria and
Greece still menaces the situation.
The mixed commission appointed by
the two governments to reconcile the
! rival claims over disputed towns ant
territories In Macedonia has failed u
| reach an agreement. The two sets O
| representatives have arrived at abso
lutely opposite and irreeoncilable con
| clusons
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-12
LOWlANDS NEAR WARDNER AND
KELLOGG ARE INUNDATED
BY RISING RIVER.
RICH LAND IS RUINED
Deposits Of Lead Tailings lnjure Soil
Railroad Bridge Is Swept Away
and Travel in Occur d'Alenes Rem
dered DifficuIt-Water Continues to
Rise and End Of Flood Not in Sight.

Kellogg, May 11.-(SpccaD Above
Wardner and in Wardner, i'm Kellogg
and below Kellogg there is trouble and
grief caused by the floods which show
no signs of abating. owing to trou-
BILE at the gates the Bunker Hill flume
above Wardner has been closed down
and all or the water diverted into the
creek. The rocks and boulders are
bouncing down the creek like eggs
and are making a great racket Below
the flume in kellogg there is consid-
cradle trouble and the city had a
force of men at work yesterday after
noon placing sandbags around the
abutments Of the foot bridge across
into Pressley's addition. The river
itself set another high mark yester-
day. but the bridge across to Sunny
side Is still in place A portion of
Sunnyside, never before inundated, is
now under water and the land is be-
ing spoiled by the deposits Of lead
and tailings.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-12
MRS. .. 3. oILLlLANo, WIFE OF
PROMINENT kAL,sreLL CON.
TRACTOR, MEETS DEATH.
SHARP TURN THE CAUSE
Trouble Occurs Near Whitefish, and
Results From Unfamiliarity Of Mr..
ter Badly Hurt-Dead Woman a
Sister Of Mrs. w. n. Smead.

Kalispell, May 11.-(SpeciaD Mrs
3. b. Gilliland. wife of prominent
contractor. was almost instantly
killed and Rev. Thomas Stephenson,
Of Helena, Baptist missionary, was
injured internally when Stoddard
Dayton automobile, driven BY Mr.
, Gilliland rolled down an ernbankment
three miles this side of Columbia
Falls today. Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Hux-
try and baby and DIR. and Mrs. Trick
el, also in the party, escaped with
out injuries. Mr.. Gilliland was badly
shaken, but not seriously hurt. The
accident occurred on a stretch of new
road where a sharp grade leads down
an embankment to the Whitefish riv-
er Unfamiliar with the road Mr..
Gilliland approached the bank una
ware of the sharp turn and in at,
tempting to avoid dashing over the
brink the car was overturned. The
auto, rolled to the bottom of the ems,
bankment, some so feet below As
sistance was hurriedly summoned
from Whitefish by telephone, but the
injured woman expired without re-.
gaining consciousness. Besides a
broken arm and leg. she was injured
internally. The body was brought to
the Gilliland home by automobile sent
from here and Rev. Mr.. Stephenson
was placed under the care of physi-
clans at the Hotel National. The ex-
tent Of his injuries is not yet known
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-12
GAMBLERS ORDERED
TO LEAVE SAN DIEGO

San Diego, Cal, May 11.-Admitting
themselves to be gamblers, but claim
ing to be operating in Tia Juana only.
u c. Adams and John Mccormick
were arrested today when boarding
train for that town After confessing
to the police that they intended to
manage a mammoth gambling resort.
but had been double crossed" by Tia
Juana conspirators and their money
taken from them, Police Chief Wilson
administered a scathing denunciation.
ordered them to deposit $50 each bail
on a vagrancy charge and leave the
city. This the men were glad to do.
Chief Wilson says the men gave
valuable information ON actions Of the
Pacific coast gamblers and said that
they had been south rs agents for 4
gambling trust.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-12
ALFONSO IS CAEERED
BY PROUD SUBJECTS

Madrid. May 1.-THE Spanish peo-
pie, proud of King Alfonso's personal
popularity in France. greeted the SOW
ereign on his return today from Paris
with enthusiasm. Women strewed
flowers in the kings pathway between
the station and the palace.
Dignitaries gathered at the station
and the queen and the queen mother
also were there to welcome the king.
King Alfonso and the German en-
peror will meet in Holland on the oc-
casion Of the international regatta in
the summer. according to the Tribuha.
This is considered significant in
view Of the present strong influence
which the triple entente has over the
king, possibly fOreshadowing q
Franco Spanish military alliance
which the German emperor does not
welcome.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-12
SELECT
PROBING COMMITTEE

Chicago, May 11.-Victor L. Berger.
former socialist member of congress
from Milwaukee,; Eugene v. Debs, so
cialist candidate for president. and
Joseph Germer OF Illinois, were APP
pointed today by a committee of the
socialist party to investigate the con-
dition of miners of West Virginia and
to make a personal report to Presi-
dent Wilson. The committee was
named at a meeting of the national
committee of the socialist party.
The committee also addressed me.
mortal to President Wilson. declaring
that reign of terror exists in Wes
Virginia, and asking an Investigation
by the department of Justice.
The committees Of the national com
mittee for the coming year wer'
named.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-12
SONS Of the DESERT
BEGIN THEIR SESSION

Dallas, Texas, May 11.-With the
arrival of Imperial Potentate William
J. Cunningham of Baltimore, accom-
panied by a large delegation of
mobiles. Dallas today became tenn
porary headquarters for the imperial
council of the Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, and will
be the mecca for sons of the desert
for the next five days.
For the first time in the history of
the imperial council its annual reun-
ion was begun today with religious
services. Rev. Alexander C. Garrett.
Episcopal bishop of Dallas and a high
Mason. preached tonight at the Scot
tish Rite cathedral. Sacred concerts
were given this afternoon and tonight
The first session OF the imperial
council win be held Tuesday morning
The convention win be in session fol
three days.