davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
N,caDOO EXPOSES SCHEME
secretary Declares Banks Are Attempt.
ing to Intimidate Congress-.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo issued state
ment this week fatty charging that the
decline of government per cent.
bonds to 95ia-a new low record-was
due almost wholly to what appeared
to be a campaign waged with every in
dication of concerted action on the
part of number of influential New
Yrok City banks to cause apprehen-
sion and uneasiness about these bonds
in order to help them in their efforts
to defeat the currency bill.
"The idea seems to be that the coun-
try banks, which hold about two-thirds
of the 2 per cent. bonds and use them
as the basis for their circulating notes,
may be induced to unite with the New
York City banks in opposition to the
bill if they can be made to believe that
the proposed currency measure is 60
ing to injure these bonds and cause
losses to the banks. This is, of course,
unfounded."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
BOND SALE UNLIKELY
No Market at Present for $4,000, 900
Capitol Issue.

Present conditions of the money mar
ket, influenced by the Balkan war and
the need of funds to move the large
crops which will be harvested this
fall. together with the state supreme
court decision that the state cannot
guarantee the interest, makes it very
unlikely that the state will be able to
dispose of the $4,O0O,OOO of bonds for
the construction of new capitol build
ings in Olympia.
Such, at least, was the opinion reach
ed at a conference this week partici-
pated in by Governor Lister, members
of the capitol commission and repre-
sentatives of different bonding houses.
With the improvement Of conditions in
the money market that is expected to
come this fall, the commission believes
it will be able to find sale for the
bonds then.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
DIES CHUTES VALLEY.

Will Anderson made business trip
to Rainier Saturday.
Mrs. l.. Reichel was called to Olym-
pia by the death of her mother last
week.
Mr.. Joe Anderson of Eatonville is
visiting with his nephew, Will Ander-
son, for few days.
Frank Medley has just about COM
pleted his new barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fox visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox of Rainier last
week.
The hay crop in this neighborhood
is about all gathered in and berry
picking is occupying the farmers now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
INEFFICIENT MEN
BY WALT MASON.

We see sad throngs, on weary feet.
parading every city street, no money
in their jeans. The stern philosopher
upsits, and views the crowd, and throws
some fits, and drearily complains.
There's something wrong when such
things be; our governments fake"
says he; "if things were rightly shap.
ed, there'd be no crowds of unemployed,
whose stomachs are an aching void,
who are in tatters draped." Reform.
ers sound their clarion calls, and snort
and tear their overalls, demanding
this and that; the hungry masses are
a shame, they say, and then they place
the blame on some poor plutocrat.
Say, did you ever hire man to WELD
a spade or sprinkling can, to put up
ice or hay? And did you never watch
the oaf just monkey round and fool
and loaf, and soldier half a day? Yes,
you have hired two dozen skates to
NOW the lawn or fix the gates or mend
the tugs and names; and we'll you
know they are not worth the powder
that from off the earth would blow
their useless frames. The idle man
would idle be if lands were made for
such as he, and laws to guard his
rights; he'd go the same old useless
ways, and evermore he'd waste his
days and rush the can at nights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

Our NeighbOrs
PINE GROVE.

Everyone is too busy haying for
much else to happen.
Mrs. Robert Whitman is slowly i'm
proving, after a long and tedious i'll
ness.
Elmer Pease and family We're visit
ing lately at the home Of j. n. Wise
man.
Mrs. Fred Schomber, Sr, daughter
Ruth and daughter-in-law were visit
ing in this vicinity and gathering a
few wild berries recently.
For the last week or ten days some
party has been taking chickens, eggs
etc, damaging mail boxes and break
ing windows in this and Gull Harbor
districts, and last Sunday they took
four or five dozen eggs at f. II. Hon.
eys place. They had better look out, -
for the Missus is getting real peevish
about it,
Clark Callahan has returned to the
logging camps after being at home long
enough to put up his hay
The J. n. Wiseman family is visit
ing this week at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pease, near Lit
tie Rock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

Funeral services for Mrs. John Mil
Ter, 70 years old, who died last Satur-
day from gas asphyxiation, were held
at the home, 407 East Sixth street,
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. r. M. Hayes
officiating. Escaping gas from a jet
she apparently had left partly turned
on after getting herself a meal is said
said to have been the cause of her
death. She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Karl Hartman. Interment was
made in the /. o. o. F. cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
A Good Rule

For the man working salary or
wages, by far the best way to save is
70 determine the amount he feels he
cam lay aside out Of his pay and then
make 1t an absolute rule to take this
amount and deposit II In his bank ac-
count. The plan for saving II simple.
spend less than you earn. Begin now
by depOsiting a part Of your earnings
you will be surprised mt the result. A
man may earn a great deal of money
and still not be well off. II is not how
much he earns. hut HOW MUCH HE
SAVES, that counts.
Saving II hard for most people mt
arst; II In hard to find a surplus to save
when wages are small and wants are
many.
Unless you get your money into n
bank at once II IL spent. YOu miss II
but you hardly know where 1t went.
Money mt Interest works for you every
hour. day and night. Sundays and holt
days.
The more you ndd to IL the more 1t
will earn for you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
AMONG THE FARMERS

'''''''.''''".''''''
lake where "a ,oat is kept for fishirg
and recreation. THE house contains
sewn we'll ur.pol'llupd rooms with
arc.,I doolwals, a wide yeranda ON
,be last and south Sides and modern
rhrnugho,t. There is also a barn and
all other Tccu5sary ont buildings.
p,.;d.. far,,f,, l,is o,yn ranch
>5o+, T.. o,., forp,t.g rho old bo,,.
,lo ,r,., i,o,. ,,.,,, i, On laroo +,,,
,o,.,,s will NOT ho15 n all About boI+
o., o,,.,. s.. ..t 49,. T., loq,r1,arriae boly
~ n.l..n .ro loaded with fruit 1h.
hal,,c. i,oi,e rao.rv started will hea r
49,. ,5, ,,~
,r,.
=, ,
-,..'- ;,
,.,.
..', o.. A..
r,. ,oo
r'',.., c,.. ,,.,......
,,", ,.,a,, 49,.
.,.-, NJ, ,a IT,, a..
,,, .o % na No.. o+ahos 49,.
,.,o s- .,1,o.a
..n,. , :,. e.,+ o,aaa &C.,.
-...,- .,, 49,.
49,, ..,.
c,a - - .ha a;,ia, 49,.
,t.. ,-,a. ,,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

from this city to the forts at the Straits,
o! 10 Seattle, Tacoma, Grays Harbor,
e. Willapa HarbOr and reach their
dys' nation within short time of
each other, and the further fact that
land Is cheap in this county, are said
10 be the principal factors leading to
t.e favorable consideration Of the To-
cation near Olympia.
Grounds near American lake, just
inside of Tacoma, have been recon-
Wuaded as the site for The maneuver-
ING grounds, bat the high prices to
which the available property has been
boosted are reported to have placed
me land beyond consideration.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

ously in favor of the recall principle
would have been as ready to accent
the quantum of the political loaf of
bread that was actually put within
their reach?"
This was the basis upon which
Judge r. b. Albertson of the King
county superior court upheld the con-
stitutionality of the recall amendment
to the state constitution, in decision
given last Saturday. The decision
probably will go to the supreme court
for review.
The constitutionality of the measure
was attacked on purely technical
grounds, one being stated in the por-
tion of the decision quoted and anoth.
err being that the legislature made a
mistake when it directed that notice
of the amendment election be publish.
ed for three weeks instead of the con-
stitutional requirement of three
months prior to the election. The ev-
idence in the case showed that the sec
rotary of state had followed the con-
stitutonal requirement and the Judge
held the purpose had been served.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
ARMY POST HERE?
Report Says Mnneuverinr Grounds Nax
Bc Established in County.

What appears to be an authentic re-
port, based on statements made by Col.
Morrison of the army post at Vancouv-
er, Wash, says that the war depart.
ment is seriously considering the pur.
chase of land in I'hurston county for
the establishment OF an army maneuv-
erihs grounds. Grand Mound prairie
is said to be the site under considera-
ton.
The fact that Olympia is the key to
the Western Washington defense situ-
alton, as troops could lie dispatched
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
Personal News

Mrs. T. +. Hujchiu Of kearu,y, Nyh.
j. risjtinA her sister, Mrs. q ".
Crockett.
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Iuespis of A,as-
IA are visiting the formers mother,
Mrs. Col Huestis.
Miss May Mcpherson OF Seattle is
the guest Of MIR and Mrs. F. NJ. Ken
uey,
Funeral services for Mrs, Alhcrtina
Huwald, - years old. who died last
Tuesday evening leaving husband
and eight children. were held Thurs
day afternoon. Rev, r. NJ. Hayes otfici-
ating. Burial was made in the Ma.
sonic cemetery.
c. A. Carter and wife this week
bought the 3O-acre farm formerly own
ed by Miss Alice Shincke at South Bay,
the consideration stated being $4,000,
Apportionment of July school funds
of $S,603.20, more than $1,000 higher
than last year, among the Thurston
county districts was completed by
County Superintendent l.. A. Kibbe
this week, the Olympia district getting
$3,3S273, Tenino $513.5S, Rochester
$371.97, Tumwater 1921, and the
sther districts in proportion.
Isaac Mansur, young Persian EN-
ployed at the Tenino stone quarry
probably escaped fatal injury Wednes
day when 12O-pound stone blown by
q blast struck him on the right arm
and shoulder. breaking them in two
places. He had thrown up his arm tc
shield his head and this act undoubt
eddy saved his life. He is being treat
cd at st. Peters hospital. Mansur is
. student at the Pacific Lutheran sem
mary and has mo- relatives in this
country.
Word was received in Olympia yes
terday of the death Wednesday morn
ing in Seattle of Mrs. John w. Waugh
op, "A years old, at the home Of hel
son. DR.. Phillip Rexford Waughop
She had come to Olympia with hel
husband. who served as physician
during the Civil war, in 1871, living
here until 1880 when her husband be
came superintendent of the Western
Hospital for the Insane at Steilacoom
She had been living with her son since
her husbands death.
Carl Whitman, who was born ant
brought up on ranch at Mud Bay bu
left here for Alaska in the first golf
rush IA or 16 years ago, is one of thos'
who made the rich strike in the Shu
ahanna diggings, the district which Il
now occasioning almost as big STAN
pede as the .Klondike strike. Pres
dispatches name Whitman as one o
the 10 locators on Bonanza creek, tn
heart of the new district.
Announcement of the engagement o
their daughter, Miss Alena LOOMS, t
Elliott B. Spring of this city, wa
made at charming party at the hom
Of Prof. and Mrs. E. r. Loomis on tn
Westside Wednesday evening. TIL
girls Of the e. M. A. society, of whicl
Miss LOOMS Is a member, were tn
guests of the evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
RECALL Law IS VALID
King County Judge Overrules Technt-
cnlities and UphOltls Amendments,

The principle of the recall system
was the issue before the people. Pub
lie sentiment expressed at the polls was
an endorsement of that general princi-
pie. Can it reasonably be inferred, in
view of this expression, that the voters
of this state would not have voted for
an amendment that excepted the judi
cial office? Is it not more reasonable
to presume that an electorate so obyi.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

Miss Janet Moore of this city, one
of the prominent leaders in the work
of the State Federation of Womens
clubs, this week was appointed a men,
Der of the commission to select site
for a separate girls training school at
Chehalis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01
CASS HEADS HOSPITAL.
Vancouver Physician Superintendent Of
Northern Institution.

DR.. William E. Cass of Vancouver
Wash, physician of high standing in
that city and a prominent Democrat
this week was appointed superintend.
ent of the Northern Hospital for the
INSANE at Sedro Woolley, to succeed
DR.. A. H. McLeish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01


|t'i''-A A'' '.' -.hr.s ".' "'i'
~''' ''.''S '''
'...''" "@7 IT.. ''.'.'''f ~. .''''. I'd
Gay '..'- va
r-.D-pa- e-tr.t.''. .I OF DID. even
'He h.in@ Aa'ne " ia. hundred The
guests of honor "r.' Mrs. MI" i'rah"
FveshNa-,r. ouo,-iy Miss Olivia
narksdal, and Mr.. Leonard Reeves.
formerly Miss ELEANOR Doyle, and zach
,oi..ea .s,. a.. u ,rr,r..,,lo cf ,,.a ,c.
...f,,
.......4..
-. .,.,....
,.,.I.,....
l,.i.aa, 49,.
! We" ~ ''''i'' i'09'''''' 60 '0'''
"p''"''' ''' '''' W INC vi CT
sue i''Ie'''
Miss Anna Anderson OF Mud Bay
! visited al the nome OF Mr. ami Mrs
john Mar'tnsen inns week.
'''' anu -''' - . "i0 CIV
P''''' pa '''7 VI -
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Schmidt and
family are among the campers at
Priest Point park.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur b. Foshay ana
daughter of Portland were IN olympia
the first OF the week.
MI anu MIS- "oou Doaiie' "' D
went TO vancouver b. w. 'hls week
on several uass au,oilopiie Trip
- 49,
was enjoyed oy the members Vi 'he
olympia motorcycle cruz SATURDAY anu
SUNDAY when 'hey Jourheyeo 10 'he
the beach at Moclips. Only one acct
dent marred the trip, j. 0. Kingley in
juring his foot when he fell against
the curbing in rounding a corner at
Montesano.
s*s
W., ;. o,..o ..,a
w., ~ wv I,,a
oeriaih' oio''er Vi " f. ohalh
oei'"in VI 'nie 'i'S' III Nioi'"h" i'o
was iiuine on ram Gil iou.e iio'''
Nor'h iahihia " nu''e anu "hiie so-
lH6 tHlou6A d ouoIt tuHucI, III oolue
way fell to the ground and was In
stantly killed.
i
MT. and MRS. A. e. west OF Brighton
: Park are the parents OF a nine-pound
baby boy born this week.
!,
roi sa.e' " ''auo io' eooo o''' p'op'
i erly' '1-acre lniproVeo railch III
quiie a. ILLS onioe' '''
|
MIS-. w. l. "lish' ie'uineu 'nis
"een noin WISH Win iiienos ~ roi''
iahd' vancouver ana oeatue.
-
.,,- -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-08-01

o6oh VI oOuIh Lay wei Z ASu III \ q
coma, according to news received by
friends this week, and will make their
home in that city. The bride is a
graduate of the Olympia high school
and taught school in the Pine Grove
district for some time.
The Mutual Timber company, whose
owners recently took over the Mentz
ner Bros. interests in Tenino and their
timber holdings in the county, was in
corporated with capital stock of SIS,
600 this week by NJ. Foard and p. F
knight of Bucoda and F. r. Stokes OF
Portland, owners of the mill that
burned in Bucoda last fall.
! No hunting for the next two years
will be permitted in a district of about
100 square miles in the eastern and
southern part of the county, as the re
suit of the establishment of a game
reserve covering nearly three town
ships by the Thurston county game
commission. The district begins al
the Willamette meridian line on Free
1roller's place in the southern part Of
the county and goes east in four-milt
strip to Bald Hill lake, then north te
the Nisqually river, taking in the res
of the eastern part of the county. The
entire Bald Hill country, an excellent
game section, is included in the re
serve. Fishing will still be permitted
but any indulgence in hunting vii
cost the nimrod fine not to exceed
500. The boundaries of the distric
will be blazed and signs noting tn,
fact it is reserve will be posted.
The bear at the city park which hat
become crippled up froul rheumatism
was shot this week and the skin sen
to a Centralia taxidermist for mount
ing. The bear had been given to tn
park two years ago when cub b.
Mrs. E, W. Ross,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
If BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SAL IS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally if You Eat Meat
Regularly

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid, which excites the
kidneys; they become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and fail
to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood; then we get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver
trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleep
lessness and urinary disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II
the urine Is cloudy. offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding.
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy: take a tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast, and in a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys. also to neutralize the
acids in urine so 1t no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not
injure: makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia- water drink, which every
one should take now and then to
keep the kidneys clean and active and
the blood pure, thereby avoiding Sc
rious kidney complications.-Adve
tisefnent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
FIGHTS OFF |CERs
AND MAKEsEsCAPE
Joseph Adamo, Who Disap-
peared After Exchanging
Shots, Still at Large

After fighting his way through a
heavily armed company of police Of
ficers at Baden crossing. on the San
Mateo car lire last night. Joseph
Adamo disappeared in a willow grove.
Evidently the, fleeing man was at
home in the country. for he has not
been located today. although the de-
feated officers were on the trail at
daybreak. keen to make up for the
success of Adamo last night.
Marshes in the locality were beaten.
but no Adamo was found.
The officers think Adamo escaped
to San Francisco
Constable James Parker of DAILY
City and Constable James Wallace. Of
South San Francisco now have charge
of the pursuit.
Adamo stabbed and probably fatally
wounded J. Mandhos, a fellow la
borer. at San Mateos and then es-
capped He was overtaken by Alden
McComb, chief OF police Pursuer
and pursued exchanged six revolver
shots.
Adamo was wounded, but picked
himself up and disappeared from the
range of a dozen automobile search
lights.
Autoists had joined in the chase
and aided the hunt with their power
full lamps.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
MISS COG1LAN INFIERITS. ART
Actress Comes of Famous Stage Family
F avorite Artist to Appear
in Snappy Playlet at
the 0rpheum

Rosalind Coghlan, who begins an
engagement at the Orpheum Sunday
afternoon in Edgar Allen Woolfs
playlet. THE Obstinate Miss Granger"
is a member of the famous family of
actors whose name is almost a house
hold word in England as we'll as
America. Charles Coghlan. her uncle,
courtly, dignifed and always finished
in his work, was an actor whose
tragic death in the Galveston flood
left void felt in the theatrical world.
Rose Coghlan, her mother, has been
playing in America so long and SO
successfully that she seems to belong
in this country. despite the fact that
her early triumphs were made on the
other side.
Gertrude Coghlan, after making her
mark in the company of her talented
father, has left the stage for matri-
monial bliss. being the wife of Gus
Pitou Jr., manager of the Blackstone
theater of Chicago.
So the Coghlan traditions must be
upheld by Rose and her charming
daughter. Rosalind. who partakes of
the sparkling vivacity of her mother.
It is. however, not a reflected success
that Miss Rosalind enjoys. for this
branch of the distinguished family
has blossomed into an actress of SUI
perior ability.
Miss Coghlan says she feels like
one of Napoleons soldiers before the
pyramids of Gizeh on that memorable
day when he remarked, Twenty
centuries are looking down upon
you" every time she steps before the
footlights and looks out upon the
sea of faces. many of whom have
probably looked upon Charles and
Rose Coghlan, her distinguished
mother and uncle, and who now con-
slider her a sort of experiment" in
heredity. 1T seems to me that they
are whispering: mo. her mother
was tall. beautiful and impressive,
but her daughter is none of these.
and you wouldn't believe she was
Charles Coghlans niece, would you?
Then Miss Rosalind laughs merrily.
Heredity plays the least important
part IN theatricals. however. 1t won't
write good plays. and even while 1t is
undoubtedly responsible for a great
deal of talent-hard work and study
are just as important
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lacey Brayton
will be hosts at an elaborate dinner
tonight and later win accompany their
guests to the Brazilian ball. The
table decorations will consist in rare
exotic plans and flowers, which will
be arranged In varied color scheme.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles PARCELS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Newell and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Mdrdock Will be among those
who will accept their hospitality.
Others who are entertaining before
the affair are Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Greenbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Schweitzer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Peix-
otto. Mr. and Mrs. Coleridge Ertz. Mr..
and Mrs. Dilinere and Miss Mollie
Sidebotham.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

maiden effort at playwriting. Mr.. Laft
seems to have turned out pretty
piece of work. Los Angeles pro-
nounced Help Wanted a fine bit of
dramatzation and 1t ran there for six
weeks under the direction of oliver
Morosco, who will produce 1t at the
Alcazar theater beginning next Mon
day night
In Help Wanted" Mr.. Lait has
literally dramatized a million or
so American girls-thousands upon
thousands who are forced to enter
the business world to earn liveli-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
Carmen MeIis in
la Tosca' Tonight

The Western Metropolitan Opera
company, which inaugurated season
of grand opera at the Tivoli opera
house on Monday night. has made an
unequivocal success, and large and
enthusiastic audiences have been in
evidence at all of the exceptionally
we'll rendered performances. To-
night and at the Saturday matinee
La Tosca." with Carmen Melis and
Luca Botta, will be sung for the last
times: Friday and Saturday nights
Bizet's Carmen" will be repeated.
and Saturday night the sumptuous
presentation of Aida will be given.
y =
That playhouse beautiful" the Sa-
voy theater, recently the Oriental. in
McAllister street. is serving out
bright and laughter provoking COM
edy this week through the medium of
Philip Bartholomae's success. Over
night" which is enjoying second
successful week. This is one play
which really drives away the blues.
The members of the cast enter into
their roles In right jolly style. and
the three acts go with a refreshing
snap and zest The last matinees Of
Overnight" will be given Saturday
and Sunday, and on Tuesday evening
more serious play, THE Confess
sion." Will be presented for the first
time in this city. The Confession
is a drama of absorbing interest and
1t will be given a strong cast