davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington in and for the County
Of Thurston.
Sallie Ziegler, Plaintiff VS.. Clarence H.
Ziegler, Defendant. Summons.
State of Washington to the said Clar-
ence II. Ziegler. Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty 600 days after the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty (60) days after the
18th day Of November, 1913, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court, and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff and serve a copy
of your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff at their offices
below stated, and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
of the complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of the above entitled
court.
The grounds of this action are cruel
ty and inhuman treatment Of the plain
tiff by the defendant.
TROY & STURDEVANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Suite 4, Byrne Building, Olympia.
washington. Hills
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
PRIMARY VOTE LIGHT
Only AIS Ballots Cast for Mayor-Mrs
Waldrip Nominee for Treasurer.

With but Ais ballots cast for all
candidates for mayor of Olympia, and
fewer for any other Office, less than
10 per. cent. of the eligible voters of
Olympia participated in the primaries
last Tuesday. But little interest has
been shown in the municipal campaign
so far and the drizzling rain of Tues
day made the vote very light.
The present mayor, seeking re-elec-
ton on the Citizens ticket, received
the highest number of votes cast for
any candidate, SO5, Grant Talcott,
candidate for councilmen-at-large on
the Citizens ticket, polling the next
highest number, 253. E. C. William.
son, Socialist candidate for the coun-
Gil from the Third ward, had the dis
tinction of receiving one vote, while
two other Socialists seeking the same
position, c. II. Goodpasture and Dave
Whipple, also received the same mum.
Der, indicating a striking lack of har.
mony in the local Socialist party. BY
lottery the council cose Williamson as
the candidate.
The only other contest in which any
interest had been displayed, that be.
tween Mrs. Julia A. Waldrip and C. A.
Morrow for the nomination for city
treasurer on the Citizens ticket, result.
ed IN a victory for the former by a
vote OF 123 to 12l. The only other con.
test, that between J. B. Eshom and O.
NJ. Durham for the Republican nomi.
nation for councilman from the First
ward, resulted in victory for Mr..
Eshom by margin of 20 votes
Aside from these contests, the can.
didates who filed for the different Of
hces were nominated. the Republicans
polling particularly light vote.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
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 j. Craig,
Deceased Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned have been appointed admin
istrators of the above entitled estate,
and that all persons having claims
against the said estate or against the
deceased be and they are hereby re-
CURED to present the same to the un-
dersigned personally or at their places
of residence in Olympia. Washington.
on or before twelve months from the
date of the first publication of this no.
tice, or else the same will be forever
barred.
GEORGE e. CRAIG,
OSCAR f. CRAIG,
Administrators of the Estate of
William j. Craig, Deceased.
Date of first publication November
Z, 1913. 11-1-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

rifc is caustrUt iig its new tuu,,l
la,. decided against surfacing the
-,I.t with concrete. after confer
enc. win, ~, MAYOR and member of
........ .....l.:.. ...I,. fo,
.g ,..,. =. - NJ.
..,......,.... r......, a...,.....r,ort ,.,..,.
o..,. .f..,.t ..,,,,.,... win ho ,aid
,..i, i....;...4.5
Some .a r..l.,or- of the bovs, A..
rart,nert of the local y. NJ. c. A an.
loved a bean barrlict after their rec,
I...i.,.--
Those t.r,l,pttt. owners who took all
,ortasa of ill.,. half pay,nent nlan of
.ra,.iu., fn,, tl,f,. ia>.s last limo ba,n
until tine .9-t of ,nis month to nal.
tho r.1,air..,g half pavmant accord
jue, f., ro,,utv Treasurer ~ II p,itt
r.,lo.. II il dana ~, that limo t,e,.
,,.;u ,,, ,l...,.r..l - ,or ,o,, in+a,.o..,
/ Announcement was made this weel,
that Port Miller we'll known local b,r.
/ her had purchased the half interest in
the BON Ton barLor shon IN East
Fourth street hitherto owned nv his
mariner D. C. West taking uossession
Wednesday, morning Mr. Wect hoe
moi decided what ne will do. thoueb he
eynects to remain in Olvmnia
Upon the agreement that the city
would not assess the Schneider prop
erty for the grading of the street when
it is improved, the suit instituted by
the city for the condemnation of 500
feet of property on the Westside be-
der was settled out of court this week
The strip is wanted for the extension
of West Bay avenue to the Buchanan
mill.
That James Swan, the former Olym-
pia resident who died in Tucson, Ariz.,
recently, suffered from some peculiar
disorders as he had always contended
was disclosed in the autopsy perform
ed after his death, according to to R.
B. Mcintosh, brother-in-law. The ex.
animation showed that the spleen was
DIS 10 interfere Win the workings OF
'nat organ anu also revealed a Fungus
sro"'h OF Tree "hlcn had taken root
d. the oottom OF the heart ana grown
e'e"uiiS up through tha' organ until
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
some NEVIS NOTES Of The CITY

49,. 49,. ...-..
i'''
-"
Nv" 81
anu ''''
'NF
''a' ''' - Inv II " ''V
q" '9' ''''''
,,,n.,-f ,.,,...,. hos. ,.r.....i tho. Ella.
-. ,... ...-.......... ..., r, .,,.,,.,.i.
-. ,......,, t,..'..t, .,.a u...,. J..
,.. ...,...,. t...... ,...,
-. -. :. .,i., ,,.o.1- NJ I,,,.,r NV,
....,......- ,,,- .,,.,.....,. ,.t...
-. $780,, 49,. e. 3. ,... ,,.,
-. ..,..,,........ ,.i. .,.t....
Counrv Auditor Rurr was in shelton
the foya MARI of The weel, arranging
the final details Of the plan Lv which
Thurston and Mason counties ioin i'm
the evnenea of ineractino weights and
Bowers, deputy sealer' went on the
job IN Mason county TINS Week IN an
nouncing through the Mason County
Journal that this work would be be
gun, Eva L. Robinson, auditor OF Ma
son county, said; Deputy Bowers mas
just finished two months WORK III
Thurston county ana now has every
thing in good working order there he
found large majority of the scales
and weights right up 10 the standard
nouohant ,.;nn ,,on, Moet 90 ,ho IN
o.u.oot soo,o. hououor oon+rorv 20
~ $3.50, ,.,.ua.S;o. on,,oa 80 .ho
.;.as,.,.u - ,ho o.ohon, fon
-. 80 ,oa No., ,,uoh 100 ,,o.o
sa.,os 900 rua,u - oorrodod and on
rac,;rod 100 noods .o hr;na tho so.Io
,aa1, =, ,hon uo,,,d houo hoon ,bo
Coo u.oro ,ha coolies ,n GOOD oond,.
.,on.
4. M. McCHntic, Formerly coroner OF
Ihurston county, is now associated
with VIII borthwick IN the undertake
ing business under the nrm name OF
opeeu Ao p"'.o' =.
o'ooA - soo's @ 'e
an1 .oa
ua' - e .'-' 49,
p''' ~
D. s. B. Henry, one Of the old resi-
dents Of Olympia, placed on exhibition
IN the window OF Talcott Bros 1eweiry
store this week the rife at one time
owned by his father, which was the
first express package to cross both the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans 1t was
brought to Portland. Ore, by Adams
express during the winter OF 1866
IaAher, 1t a. ". henry "no ~ae 'noA
living on MS Iarm IN ofeson neal 10
fayette' famniii county. Inc line
nleiy prized Dy Mr. 11enry anu 'ne q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07

I'D a half and for the last several
weeks has been supplying in the Gar
field school for Miss Edna Stanford,
who has been on trip East.
Mrs. Jane Tanner. divorced wife of
Attorney General w. V. Tanner, was
married Wednesday morning in Ia
coma to S. H. kelleran, formerly an
assistant attorney general who resign
ed last summer to assume the practice
of law in Seattle.
Mrs. George d. Aspinwall of this
city died at the home of her son,
Charles V. Aspinwall, in Seattle Wed
nesday afternoon after an illness OF
several months. Funeral services will
be held in Olympia at 10 o'clock this
morning. She is survived by her hus
band, an employee of the state land Of
fee. and four children, the son in Sc
attic; c. c. Aspinwall superintendent
of the Chehalis Training school; Mrs
Floyd Bateman of Wilmette, H., and
Mrs. ID. +. Wiseman of Berkeley, Cal
Mrs. Aspinwall had lived in Olympia
for a number of years and had many
friends here.
and reception Tuesday evening in hon
or OF J. Lesion Kirk, state representa-
tive of the National Association of Let
ter Clerk, when various topics peril
nent to the work of the organization
were discussed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07


'.
/
I 't".' '' FfaAE'h ~''.'' ana niue" "'
. d. N'''~Sai! 'A."'".''h III lll"' oI"'A
as iD.SA'o'
/
Su..a. GROVE. ia. nal. .a,a also been
Itrs, For some lime for Tie Northern
] pa.i.. r4cor4,ruclfr.r fN.. bridge
ID. dos C.r,,.- It,,r. water WAY
,..l r..lui-1try rha Port Townsend
! 1a..I..rn tr..tia aIo.. the vest side of
-r. I.a,- My ,.-rIr., arc. h.frs- uIacnd
IN Io-b treetla. avid rao, L,idga tim
l.srs and ito. laid .9 that fine work
,}.r ,.ou,nI.,ed v..tI moan almost now.
d. n
H.. i,,.,,.o,.e,,,,,+ r,ill .,,o,,r, T., so,..,..
/ ne cost OF the ne" tunnel ana the
/ s3o,o0o depot which local officials state
/ VII BE- buill here next year makes the
.o'al expenditures by the Northern Pa
/ enc IN this city amount to from $50
! 900 to S24VoV0.
| ~ INNS ,''' >''.''' "'''' '''''' u, ''i
= '''e o'' '''L''o Id, 'o'''i 'oi7''' 'eiii"s
7o'i'' VI 'i'e Ne'"i'S u ms l''oiesSio'i
anu 'V''"''''"s Jus i'uilo' Jus
aiie''o'es u Tue ''i'ue'ioo'' H. l..
| ''''iii'e' ''ie' 'so' VI 'ie h"''0i,"i
',''7 ''''" :" go.
Va '''''' '0op"'
- u ''' AVN 0'-i'N N''0''Ae ''o'
ea' WIN
'''', o.o0
'.-0 N''' "''a " .'e'0 vi '''o
''e'lns Vi ne.e'ilper ~ When uo'ei.
,''' '1''''', WIN w INC 'ie"hei' anu WIN
" opeN ~ any 'i'o VIM '"'es ~ AZ
''Ao'
little boy and stray match re-
suited in blaze which for a time
threatened a child's life and caused
some $1,000 damage to the house and
Furnishings Of the home of Assistant
Postmaster Frank Glenn at 233 Four
teenth street Monday evening. The
yOungSter had gone to bed about &
o'clock but struck a match which ig-
nited the bed clothes. This was ex-
tinguished by Mr.. and Mrs. Glen. so
they thought. and the windows on the
second floor were raised to let the
smoke blow away. The little how then
stayed down stairs, but a short time
later Mr.. and Mrs. Glen. who were
also down stairs, noticed a second
had gainod oons;doroh,o hooa,uou ,a
was threatening tho ,;vos ~ two oh;,.
dren e,eeninp IN a bedroom IN tho coo
IOnd HOOr Mr. Clon r,chod n rocouo
ono hut wbor ho r.t,,rnoa 49, a.
other tho Ara bod sbu+ ar asoono
tbro,ob tho house. ora 10 o, 49,,
nal,ed n iurn thro,,gh Tho w;ndon
With tho cb,,d n h,s owns MI 49,
l.. -,
3 - ~" 'ne
/ ~ 'o NJ o0p"' '1'on'
: u 49,
3 u'o"'''
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
8 most ,o.,, 80 tho ,,u.,.. - 49, ~
pr,oo ,ron.rtu :. 80. 80 C-.-,.,,-
stroots No WI, ch.rou a.... -.
2 hror,or uho ,ntonda =. ,, :.
q ,,,noa,a.o,u "a 49,. :. ~. 49, !.
2 m 800, ,,.,,a 80
q ,,o,o AZ. o.. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
A Sacrifice Sale
100 Acre Farm

80 acres cleared and under pillow;
40 acres cleared of all stumps;
40 acres slashed;
40 acres of very good timber, with
some choice cedar.
Soil is good and fine location.
The improvements are good. Large
barn, 6OxSO feet, with sheds attached.
All other outbuildings necessary Farm
is fairly fenced and has good we'll
and spring.
This farm has been placed with us
at two-thirds its actual value for quick
sale for $4,000.
$4,000 cash, balance long time at Z
per cent.
For more particulars see
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-11-07
WELL..IMPROVED,
FERTILE FARM

$2,750 on reasonable terms will
buy a 40-acre ranch we'll located;
Is acres thoroughly cleared; first
class, shot clay soil; good build
ings, including a six-room house,
barn, wood shed, storage house,
root house, ETC.; fine orchard of
excellent fruit; only AZ miles out.
Spring water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
PUTTING IN FOUNDATIONS
 ON THE CHENEY BUILDING

Cleveland & Cleveland are making good progress on the big Cheney bus mess block on Franklin street just below Front. The concrete is now being poured in the forms for the foundation walls. At the rear of the structure a substantial retaining wall, heavily buttressed and reinforced by steel, is being put in to safeguard against the earth bank to the rear of the building.
 The building when completed will be let to the mercantile trade. The building is 5Ox7O and so arranged that there will be storeroom 2Ox5O on the north side, with living apart ments on the second floor. The bal ance of the building, 5Ox5O, is re- tained for the accommodation of a single large firm and would be particu- larly adapted to furniture establish ment, drygoods. clothing or general merchandise department store. The entire upper floor 5Ox5O goes with the lower floor of the same dimensions and is also arranged in one room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
LAST OVERLAND MAIL
 LEAVES FROM CORDOVA
--O-O-(

The last overland mail from Cor dova to Fairbanks left on the Copper River & Northwestern Railway for the Interior May 29th. It consisted of 800 pounds. Hereafter the mail for Fairbanks and other Panama val ley points will be routed by way of Skagway and the Yukon river. Eff teen tons of mail matter that had ac- cummulated at Cordova for the inter- for was shipped on the Northwestern to Skagway, and will be transported down the Yukon river to it's destin- ation.
 The mail contract for the overland route provides for the carrying of two SOO-pound consignment per week be- tween October 1 and November 24th. Between the latter date and March S1st it provides for three 16OO-pound shipments. After the last date and until May 31st the shipments are again reduced to 800 pounds.
 Mail will be arriving at Cordova from the Interior for two weeks, but none will be shipped in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
COURT STILL BUSY WITH
 STRONG INJUNCTION CASE

The case of H. c. Strong against the Alaska-Juneau Company is again occupying the attention of the district court today. Judge R. w. Jennings allowed the dismissal of that portion of the complaint applying to R. A. Kinzie.
 The plaintiff in the case is still put ting in testimony. This morning the first witness called was William Jack son, an Indian of the Aux tribe. Jack san was followed by Sally, the Pir- ate," an Indian woman. Salmon creek Jim," also an Indian, followed the woman with the startling name, and Frank Booth, grandson of Ana tina. the original settler on the prop erty according to the plaintiff, took the stand at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05

There is movement on foot to have a waterfront thoroushtare laid out by the city government, reaching from the city terminal of the Sheep creek government road to the city ter, minal of Salmon creek government road This improvement it is said can be secured without any great cost to the municipality owing to eagerness with which owners of waterfront prop erty will seize on the idea and assist in bringing it to a successful consum- nation. The general plan as tenta' lively broached contemplates starting at the Sheep creek road terminal thence running toward the present Pacific Coast dock keeping near the outer dock lines and in harmony with the general contour Of the worterfront meanderings. Reaching the Pacific Coast dock the line would connect with the proposed roadway to the Shattuck and Casey addition that is now under consideration by the City Council.
 Although it has not been officially announced. it is known that the Pa cifc Coast company intends building almost immediately a large dock on it's property occupied in part by the Juneau Iron Works. Vice-President J. C. Ford. of the Pacific Coast Company. while in Juneau last winter announced that his company would be willing to assist in any way possible toward the upbuilding of the city of Juneau and was much impressed with the idea of opening up the vacant lands to the north that the city might expand. He at once grasped the fact that Juneau's water front must be re.arranged in or der to furnish better shipping facili- ties and was in favor at that time Of the city building a great dock down near it's present holdings. That the city is unable to go forward on it's own account is believed to be the reas- on that the company will put in dock large enough to handle the increased business coming to Juneau.
 It is believed by those who are back of the waterfront thoroughfare plan that all of the waterfront property owners will immediately see the ad- vantage of putting in this street. All
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
Movement Under Way
 for Great ThOrOughfare

that is necessary will be the setting back of the warehouses a space wide enough for the passage of traffic. The city can then step in and bridge over the intervening spaces and provide cross streets furnishing easy access to any portion of the waterfront Franklin street is the only outlet to the waterfront and it will be greatly overtaxed especially after the Alas ka.Juneau mills begin operations and while they are building. even without considering the immense amount of traffic that must pass over that thor oughfarfe to the basin road for the mines and development work in prog ress in that section. Again it is ar gued that the fire risk would be ma teriany lessened by the creation of this thoroughfare The other great argument is the plan of furnishing a water grade for the heavy teaming through the town and the danger to inhabitants that must exist so long as explosives and other dangerous loads are carted through the business and residence sections.
 The plan contemplates cutting cross streets into the waterfront boulevard that will furnish ample ingress and egress for traffic of all kind. Seward street would be extended down be- tween the C. w. Young and B, NJ. Beh' rend's property furnishing a direct approach to the waterfront with am pie room for traffic. Other roadways would be put in from Franklin.
 Under the proposed plan the Ju. neau waterfront would be enabled to accommodate several large vessels at one time, something that must be Trovide for if Juneau is to take care of the business and industry that is being developed, at least this is the concensus of opinion of several i'm portant business men of Juneau. It is urged by these business men that the City Council should take immed- fate action along these lines-not that it is necessary immediately to begin construction and incur large expense, but to commit the city to the plan, that waterfront property owners who contemplate improvements may coop crate in bringing about the desired re suits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05

Tom Randonich, according to fair member of the Juvenile Bostonians is not totem pole in front of w. H. Cases emporium or Jim Barragar's store-no indeed he is a young man very much in earnest about winning a baseball pennant In order to keep up the winnig streak he is trotting the blonde eskimos out to the suburban plot every night this week.
 "Oh. yes," he said, we shall keep right on improving all the time. The boys over on the Island are good players but I think We have it on them a little."
 The next game is to be played on the Juneau grounds and according to the dope that is out now the game will be intensely interesting. Unprej' udiced witnesses of last Sundays game would not venture the assertion that the Juneau team has very strong lead over their opponents. The element of luck enters into all base ball contests and a lucky hit is liable to break things up most any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
More Men Wanted
 at Salmon Creek
O-O-

The Alaska. .Gastineau Mining Com pany is advertising for men to work on the upper dam that company is building on Salmon creek. It will give everybody in Juneau that wants a chance to work an opportunity before sending to the South for men. It pays rock men S3.5O per day. and common laborers $3 a day. The company is anxious to crowd the work as fast as possible. and is preparel to employ a large force. Men are being sent out as fast as they can be secured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
FISHING CAPTAIN
 CAUGHT BY SUBPOENA

Captain Peter Lawrence, who is en- gagged in fishing in the Icy straits sec tion. was caught on subpoena yes terday and will have to remain in the city pending the trial of H. c. Strong against the Alaska-Juneau Company In the meantime Captain Lawrence claims his boat and crew of ten men together with the complete outfit for the seasons work is tied up at Dun das bay. The whole outfit will have to wait for him. so he says, and this means a loss of $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
GOOD PROGRESS IS
 REPORTED AT TAKU MINE

Jesse Blakeley, who was taken i'll on his way East, is reported as i'm proving but the date of his return is at the present time problematical. In the meantime Manager J. w. Dudley is moving things along for the Penn- Alaska Company at Taku as rapidly as is consistent. About dozen men are employed in sluicing out foun- dation for the 20. stamp mill that is to be erected on the property and the pipe line for the air compressor is being laid. It is expected to have the mill building completed and the ma. chinery installed by August.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
MUST AMEND INCOME TAX MEASURE

WASHINGTON, June 5. - It was stated this morning that before the Senate acts on the Underwood tariff
 bill that the income tax provision will be amended to cure the defects that have been pointed out that might make the measure unconstitutional. The general provisions of the amend
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
FORECASTS OF COMMITTEE
 CHAIRMEN ARE MADE

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Forecasts on the House committee chairman ships give Burnett, Alabama, the i'm migration committee; Clark, Florida, public buildings committee: Spark man. Florida, rivers and harbors com mittee; Hay. Virginia. military affairs committee; Townsend, New Jersey, or Slayden. of Texas, library commit tee: Lever. South Carolina, agricul- tural committee Most of the pres ent chairmen of the big committees will remain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
PRESIDENT l.. V. RAY
 COMING TO JUNEAU

President L. V. Ray, of the Alaska Territorial Senate. expects to visit Ju- neau sometime next week according to information received from him in this city. He comes on business in connection with the late Legislative session. and will remain here for sev- eral days. Mr Ray is in Seward at the present time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
BIRDMAN WANTS TO
 ENTERTAIN JUNEAUlTES

F. J. Jerome, of the 900 messenger service, representing Chicago bird- men, has made a proposition to the entertainment committee of the Fourth of July committee, to give ex- hibitions with a hydroplane at Ju. neau on the Fourth of July. MT. Je- rome says the Chicago man is ready to come to Juneau in response to telegram and that he would have time to reach this city before the day of the celebration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
WHITTLESEY BEGAN
 DUTIES JUNE IsT

William H. Whittlesey, recently ap- pointed assistant United States at torney for the Third Judicial Divis- ion. assumed the duties of his office June 1st. He will leave for the West, ward June 18th, one month ahead of the departure of Judge R. w. Jen- nings and the other officers of the floating court. He will prepare for the trial of the criminal and other government cases that will come be- fore that court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-06-05
JUDGE OVERFIELD IS
 NOT COMING TO JUNEAU

Judge Peter D. overfield announced at Valdez last Saturday that he will not come to Juneau to try the Mac Donald case, as he expects his suc- cessor to be nominated by the Pres ident within few days. His term of office will expire June 18th.