davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16

From Humboldt count, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary cleo
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16
A. e. ORGAN,


OF W~innemucca, u himself as
a candidate for the Democraticic nom
~ination for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16
H. F.

IOf OTHsUy NUuHtyJ
Democratic Candidate for nominatio
for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16
Justice Of the Suprel
Of "

Subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic voters of Nevada, at the pri-
mary election to be held on Septem-
Der !, 1914.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-16

Subject to the will of the voters at
the primary election to be held on
September i, 1914.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
MORE COAL MINED HERE
Federal Survey Reports Increased
Activity Among Operators.

For the first time in three years
the coal production of Washington in
1913 showed an increase over that OF
the preceding year, according to fig
ures compiled by E. w. Parker, of the
United States Geological Survey OF
Washington.
The production in 1913 was 1871
S91 short tons, valued at $9,243,137,
substantial increase over the out
put of 1912 amounting to 516,959
short tons, or Is per cent, in quanti-
ty, and $1,2OO,266, or nearly Is per
cent in value. Even this increase,
however, did not bring the output
up to the record made in 1910, when
the maximum product Of 3,911,899
tons was mined.
1t indicates, nevertheless, a recov-
cry from the depressed condition into
which coal mining in Washington
was forced in 1911 and 1912 by the
competition of California petroleum
as railroad and manufacturing fuel.
The use Of petroleum continues, but
the increase in population and i'm
proved business conditions have fur
nished a better market for Washing
ton coal than was available in 1911
and 1912.
The generally improved tone in the
coal-mining business of the state in
1913 is shown by the fact that in
creased production was made in every
county. One of the largest mines in
the state is at Tono, in Thurston
county.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
INITIATIVE IS COSTLY
Books of Arguments to Cost PrOmOt
ers 5000 Per Page.

A deposit of 5000 per page will be
required from proponents and oppo-
nents of all initiative and referen-
dunn measures, for arguments pro and
con, that will be distributed by the
state to all voters this fall. This figure
has been fixed by Secretary of State
I. M Howell after consultation with
State Printer F. M. Lamborn.
The initiative law provides that the
state must issue book containing the
text of all initiative and refe 'endum
measures and distribute this to all
voters. If the friends and enemies OF
the measures desire arguments print
ed and distributed with the bills, they
must pay the proportionate printing
cost. The deposit of $500 a page will
cover the printing cost, the state off,
Gals believe.
Arguments may be two pages in
length and two arguments for each
bill and three against it are permit
ted. At this rate it will cost the sup
porters of each measure $500 and its
opponents $1,000.
State Printer Lamborn already has
started work on the book of propos-
ed measures and arguments. An edi-
ton of 100000 is contemplated. On
this basis, Mr.. Lamborn states that
four carloads of paper will be requir-
ed for the books and their covers, and
considers the task of printing them
the largest single job ever falling to
the lot of Washington state printer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
LUMBER OUTLOOK FINE
Six Middle West States Will Soon
Need Two Billion Feet.

The states of Montana, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Wy
ing and Oklahoma will soon be in the
market for approximately 100000
900 feet of lumber, an amount equal
to 40 per cent of the normal annual
lumber output of the state of Wash
ington, according to trade reports.
This is equivalent to $4,000 carloads
of $4,000 feet to the car.
Experts representing the retail
lumber dealers associations have
been investigating conditions in the
six states and their reports, according
to lumber trade journals, are that all
of the lumber yards in the territory
indicated are practically down to bed
rock and stocks are lower than they
have been before in years. Crop pros
poets are glowing, business in all
lines is becoming active and the deal
ers are preparing to restock their
yards preliminary to the fall buying,
which they feel assured will be the
heaviest in years. The experts esti-
mate that the annual normal con-
of lumber in the six states
named is in excess of 1000, 100000
feet and that this vast amount viii be
purchased this year, as the stocks o.
hand are hardly enough to enter into
the calculations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
49, ,'-......- a., .
:.
!: !: MITES Oh HEALTH!
>, .'..''.'. =. .''.'..''.'.'.'. =. .-......
BATHING.
Not Only Ntce--ar. 80 5,uuG Neilth
iiat " Real IN 81. in H.oi;
Living.
tIy Or. K. K. Daniels.l

In spite Of the contention Q. eom,
OF our health writer's that ma. is Z
lend animal and shou ; dc water o,
the body sparILSiy, thei,. is no cues
ton that in almost every person 9
tepid sponge bath every day and ore
or two hot scrub baths eek on re.
firing are conducive to bodily gigo1
and energy and to disease-resistine
power.
The skin is not merely mechani-
cal covering for the body 1t is one
of the most important body organs
its chief functions being to assist in
carrying away the body waste, and to
regulate the heat production in the
! body so as to meet the body needs
ii changing temperatures. Those who
are "bilious," or subject to colds,
c2tarrh, nervousness and rheumatisn
and who feel" the cold of winter and
/ the heat of summer have a sluggish
skin which fails to perform its proper
| functions.
! .'c:ive skin Must Have Daily Care.
/ To keep the skin active it must
have daily care. A thorough rub
bing of the skin with a moderately
coarse towel or a soft flesh brush fol-
lowing a spongng of the body with
tepid water will open up the millions
of tiny pores, and increase the skin
activity in carrying off the body
waste. Except in the unusually ro-
bust, cold water should not be used
on the skin; the shock is too great.
While it may invigorate temporarily
it tends to deplete the nerve energy
and to result in nervous exhaustion.
The best time for the sponge bath
is on rising, but it can be taken in the
evening. In addition to the daily
sponge bath one or two hot baths a
week with soap are necessary for
cleanliness.
Bathing is Real Economy.
Good skin care is a necessity to the
man that wants an abundance of
health, with physical and mental en-
ergy. When we consider the loss of
time from feeling "out of Sorts" and
from actual disease, the few minutes
that the sponge bath requires each
day are economically spent.
More than this, the comfort, the in
vigoration and the feeling of general
we'll being following morning
sponge bath makes it real luxury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

Miss Janet Moore has been reap
pointed a member fthe city llbrar!
board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

The World and 1t relates everything
fully and promptly.
The World long since established a
record for impartiality. and anybody
can afford it's Thrice Week edition,
which comes every other day in the
particular value to you now. The
Thrice-a- Week World also abounds in
other strong features. serial stories
humor, markets, cartoons: in fact, ev-
erything that Is to be found in a first
class daily.
THE THRICE-AWEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price Is only 800
per year, and this pays for 1876 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Washington Standard together
for one year for $1.75
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers Is $3.50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
Fewc. po"i People IN World.
lElma Chronicle

with all his agitatOu Oh the
pant Di t.t ,r-.2p..' ed. TIE J =
WIS. aud 0 hers Of the d'.ra,isfiel. a
person would be led 10 think that
conditiorc On earth are headed dow
ward and that The people are worse
off than ever before. 1t is true that
more complaints are made than at
any previous time. The fact is that
there are fewer people in actual want
today than at any previous time in
history. In the middle ages practi-
cally all the people were in the hard
tolls Of poverty. For several hun
dred years conditions have been get
ting better. Only one hundred years
ago half the residents of England
were poverty stricken, and today la
one-tenth are in that class. In this
country, despite the congestion in the
large cities, there is not so much want
as at any date heretofore. The t@r.
mers in this country live in compare
lively luxury, while 25 years ago
most of them were pressed for the
necessities of life.
Conditions in the world have been
improving so fast that some men
have come to believe that the better
ment can be stimulated by various
means. They have ali kinds of theor
les to Danish the misery and want
that still exists in the world. If they
would but hold their place they would
find that conditions would continue
if they agitate too much.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
Good AdviCe--SellOm Practiced.

(Sunnyside Observer
The Spokane Democrat, which has
been an earnest eight-page advocate
of the great principles of Democracy
in the state of Washington for some
two years or Whereabouts, comes to
our table this week four-column
four-page sheet with a crouch. The
logical thing to do to paper that
doesn't pay is to quit printing it.
Reduction, Not Reform, Wanted.
douglas Co. Press.)
Not tax reform, but tax reduction
is what we want. There is great
hue and cry and taxpayers leagues
are being formed, which is all a
mighty good thing. But what
stumps us is to see the fellows who
have always been at the melon cut
ting now so ardent for tax reform.
One who is specially ACTIVE in the
movement spent much time during
the last legislature at Olympia de-
nouncing Governor Lister for trying
to hold down the appropriations. He
was vociferous against him for veto
ing the Cheney bill. However, he is
now an ardent tax reformer and help
ing organize leagues. Whether it is
the lure of the Office or the lure of
something else We do not know, but
something is sure Turing him on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
In the River of Doubt.
New York WORLDLY

No uproarious Progressive is going
to thrive greatly upon the mental
nourishment left by Col. Roosevelt
on his departure for Spain. To the
members of the Old Guard who had
hoped that by the ferocity of his as
sault upon the Wilson administration
he would suggest a common ground
for party reunion it must appear to
be a starvation diet.
Intent upon a campaign of calami-
ty, how can a Republican of any
stripe be satisfied with the remark,
There is widespread apprehension
among our people" Whose hunger
is to be appeased by the assertion
that 1.-The cost Of living has not been
, reduced? Is there a standpat or
Bull Moose appetite anywhere that
can find anything properly filling in
the sentences, "No progress has been
made in solving the trust question"
and Tariff reduction has not help
ed"?
When was apprehension more
widespread among our people than
in 1907, when the Roosevelt panic
was in progress, when most of the
banks refused payments, when the
longest bread-lines ever seen form
ing day and night, and when 2,OOO,-
900 men were out of work?
When was it that the high cost Of
living first began to pinch if not dur
ing the years of the Roosevelt admin
istration, from 1901 to 1909?
Who should be able to solve the
trust question if not the man who
was president during those years.
when the trusts increased from 149
to 10000, and their aggregate CAPT.
talization from $3,784,OO0,000 to
$31, 900?
If Democratic tariff reduction has
not been of any value, what are we
to expect from the man who controll-
ed the Republican convention at Sara
toga in 1910 and approved the plat"
form there adopted praising the
-Aldrich- Smoot tariff. against
the tyrannies of which the people
later twice revOlted?
There might be greater interest in
the Oyster Bay plan to make war up
on 1.-THE two-boss system of Murphy
and Barnes in the state of New York"
If it were not plainly enough advanc-
ed in the interest of the one-boss sys-
tenn of Roosevelt; IL Col. Roosevelt
as president had not made Barnes
surveyor of the Port of Albany; If
Boss Quay. Boss Cannon, Boss Pen
rose, Boss Lorimer. Boss Plat, Boss
Finn, Boss Hanna and others had
not been in their day altogether &C
ceptable as mentors and supporters
of Roosevelt's ambitions, and If even
now any boss could not make peace
with him by helping out the cause.
Somehow these sentiments. and
that other one about men rallying to
the standard of the Progressives, cir
Of past political affilia
tions," which seems to be an invita-
ton to the undesirables as we'll as
the righteous, do not ring true. There
is more vigor in one paragraph of the
Colonel's denunciation of those who
question the authenticity of his dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
THE THR|CE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE new YORK WORLD
Practically . Daily at the Price of .
weekly. No other Newspaper In
the world gives 90 much at 80 low
q price.

Ih1s Is time Of great events. and
you VIII want the news accurately and
promptly. All the countries Of the
"orid steadily draw closer together.
anu the telegraph wires bring the hap
penlngs OF every one No other news
paper has service equal to that Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

All the principals of the Olympic
schools have been reelected for the
coming year, with the exception OF
the Garfield school where there IS a
vacancy owing to the resignation Of
Principal s. E. Calvert Forty-two
teachers have already been chosen
for next year, the new ones being
Miss Dorothy Satterthwaite and Miss
Alta Torsey of Olympia; Miss Flor
ence Bras, former teacher at Grand
+. Davis of Seattle, Ruth Deerheld
of Weuatchee, and Miss Lilly CRUDE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12

91s pound baby girl was born
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stark.
A 10-pound baby boy has arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Turner
while DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Graves arc
the parents of another bouncing DO.
who arrived last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-12
Press Comment
4 Business Man As Governor.
tCanaS POSt.)

Again the dCsrability of having .
politician, has been demonstrated
by Governor Lister, in turning down
the request of two or three third
class cities for an extra session OF
the Legislature to help them out of
a tax middle which they have gotten
themselves into. Just why the STATE
should eApend something like $50,
600 for an extra session when the
regular calamity is only seven nont n
away, is beyond US.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
All Clogged Up?
 Here's Quick Relief
: Simple Remedy to Correct Constipation Before It
 Becomes Chronic.

Very few people go through life without some time or other being troubled with constipation. Thou ds iniure themselves by the use of strong cathartics, salts, mineral waters, pills and similar things. They have temporary value in some cases, it is true but the good effect is soon lost, and the more one takes of the em the less effective they become.
 A physic or purgative if seldom necessary, and much better end more permanent results can be obsained by
 using 8 scientific remedy like Dr.. CaldWe1rs Syrup Pepsin. It does not but is what it is represented to be, mild that thousands of mothers give it to tiny infants, and yet it is SO compounded, and contains such defi- nite ingredients that it will have equally good effect when used by a person suffering from the worst chronic csconstipation- In fact. among the greatest endorsers of Syrup Pep sin are elderly people who have suf-s fered for years and found nothing to benefit them until they took Syrup Pepsin.
 It is fact that millions Of fami- lies have pr. Ca1dwe1Es Syrup Pep sin constantly in the house, homes like those of MT. H. w. Fenstermaker, Siegfried, Pa He says he has had wonderful results from the use of Dr. CaIdwel1.s Syrup Pepsin. that, in fact, he has never found 8 remedy so goods and he is glad to recommend it The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
nemocratic Executive Board Selects Former Assistant Town Clerk to Succeed Michael Dwyer.
Vote Was Six to Six and Chairman Dwyer Broke Tie Tn Favor of Mullins Announcement By New Chairman.

By vote of to 6. Town Chairman Michael Dwyer. casting the deciding ballot, William T. Mullins was elect ed, last night, to be chairman Of the Democratic town committee.
 MT. Mullins was formerly assistant town clerk under William Thomas and earlier under Robert Weber.
 The ballot by districts was as fol- lows:
 For Mullins: William Clifford, First district; John J. Frederick, Second district; Michael J. Clabby, Fifth dis trict; John J. Morrissey, Eighth dis trict; Edward w. Mansfield, Ninth dis trict; James S.. Coates, Twelfth dis. trict-6.
 For Lavery: John H Cassidy. Third district: Daniel E. Walker. Fourth district; Henry J. Clampett, Sixth dis trict; Archibald Leverty, Seventh dis trict; William F. Russell, Tenth dis trfct Archibald Cameron, Eleventh disfrict.-6.
 x Deciding vote Town Chairman Michael Dwyer for ". T. Mullins.
 Hugh J. Lavery, who is clerk of the to MT. Mullins The new chairman said after his election that he would strive for the success of the Demo- cratic party. that he would keep in mind fair play for all. and that he would be chairman Of the whole party and not of any group or faction.
 MT. Dwyer, who had served two years, declined reelection, because of i'll health and his business duties prevented his giving the necessary time to the work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
MISS BISHOP FIGHTS
 FOR GOLFTNG ITTLE

orange, N. J., May 2s-Two former Metropolitan golf champions, Miss Ldl- Han B. Hyde of South Shore, l.. l., and Miss Georgiana M. Bishop of the Brooklawn Country Club. Bridgeport. Conn, playing the final round for this years Metropolitan title, attracted the largest gallery or the week to the Hnks of the Essex Country Club here to- day.
 On account of the splendid showing In her matches, Miss Hyde was slight favorite over Miss Bishop who once held the national Championship.
 Tn yesterdays semi finals Miss Bish- op won the second and third holes from Mrs. Frayne and acquired lead which she never reIinqlished. She was up at the turn. Coming In Miss Bishop won the tenth and took the eleventh in pretty fae4aion by jump ing a stynnie. That made her LID and she won the next two and the match Miss Bishop was outdrivfng Mrs Franye from nearly every tee and good approaching was another notable factor in her success.
 A comparison of the scores made by the two dnalfsts shows that Miss Hyde played the better golf yesterday. Against Mrs. Faith she went out in an approximated 4s and Miss Bishop was out in AS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
WIDOWED MOTHER OF MISSING SOL DEER
 TO BE PENSIONED
Soldier of Uncle Sam Lies In Unmarked Grave Tn
 Great Southwest
7lE szssss9. l|.................... 75s8
(('By Our stan Correspondent.

(By Our Stair Correspondent.o
 Washington. May 28.-Through the
 efforts of Representative Donovan of
 Connecticut the Pension Bureau has
 decided to pension the widowed
 mother of one of Uncle San's soldier
 boys who has been missing for sev- sera1 years and who is not known to
 be in the land of the living From the search made at the instigafion of MT. Donovan the Pension Connnais- dier is dead beyond reasonable doubt,'' and the mother of the sol dier will receive the pension that would have gone to the boy. SIP a month as long as she lives.
 Frank J. McGuines of NorwaIk, Connecticut enlisted in the cavalry service in 1905. but soon after de- cided to become a nurse in the army and wes transferred to the Hospital Corps where he went to Fort Bayard, New Mexico to attend the soldiers in the Army tuberculosis hospital There were no Mexicans to fight then but the work of fighting the White Plague proved almost as deadly to McGuines who contracted the disease while caring for those who were in the most advanced stages of the sick, ness. After two years service he was discharged with a pension and he set out to try to cure himself. He went from one place to another in the great Southwest seeking place where the climate would be of benefit to his health and suddenly he disappeared, and nothing has been heard of him since late in 1907. His mother tried to locate him through the army with out avail and when Jeremiah Donovan went to Congress he set out to locate the hospital cot or the unmarked grave that held Frank McGuines, liv- ing or dead. The ConnecI1cut Con- gressman became a Pinkerton agency in himself, and with the assistance of of Congress every hospital, every police station. every coroner, ord of vital statistics in the States of California, New Mexico, Utah. Color ado, Arizona, Texas and Nevada. was in the search. But tidings were found of the soldier nurse. The Pension-Ohice usually wants tangible proof of death but when MT. Donovan explained the search that he had made. and asked that the boys pension be given to his Guines' good record, agreed to do so and brought to close the search for a missing soldier lad that had kept the officials of seven states busy for nearly a year.
 The mother of the soldier is Mrs. Bridget McGuines of g Railroad Ave nue., NorWa1k, Conn.
 Somewhere in the great Southwest there is an unmarked grave of a sol dier who fell fighting the disease that is the enemy of his race. No flag or flowers will be placed upon the mound on Memorial Day, but wish express ed in his last letter to his mother that she receive his pension to pro- tect her in her age will be realized
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
ROTON POINT READY
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Not only will Roton Point be ready for the formal opening on Memorial Day, but despite the mammoth task of completely transforming this fam ous picnic park into a, clean and de- cent resort where women and children may enjoy themselves as safely as on their own lawns is practically ready now. and some of the attractions have been running for several days. The summer schedule on the trolley lines went into effect on Saturday last and on Sunday over 1000 people visited Roton Point and kept the big roller coaster. and new carousel running to full capacity as long as daylight last ed. The coaster is called the Tango Dip and is claimed to be the swiftest and safest type of the exhilarating and exciting rides. yet built Not one of the new features will be more well come than the Casino restaurant. where a special shore dinner will be served for $1.50 and 8 chicken and waffle dinner at the same price. All kinds Of sea food well cooked and dainti1y served will be found on the menu cards The big lunch room, where all kinds of sandwiches, salads, chowder. and other items will be serv- ed at popular prices is sure to attract many who wish a light luncheon. The trolley facilities have been greatly i'm proved this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-29
PHELAN INQUIRIES AS TO LIABILITY FOR
 MOTORISTS DEATH

Stamford, May 2e- Coroner John J. Phelan. of Bridgeport, was expected here today to hold an inquest into the death of A. D. Clark. of Littleton, N. H Clark died at a local hospital last night as result of injuries re- ceived on May 21 when his autonlo- bile was struck by another driven by John D. Curtis. Of New York, and a, summer resident of Greenwich
 Robert L. Mitchell, who was with Curtis, was also Injured and is in a. serious condition at the hospital but the physicians have hopes of his re- covery. Curtis is under $2,500 bonds.