davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
SHIPPING OUT MATERIAL
Small Mining Development Under.
Way on Olympic Peninsula.
mason County Journal. }

mason County Journal.)
Oscar ALL, who operates the mail
and freight route between Lake Cush-
man and Hoodsport, is engaged in
transporting mineral from mines
above the Lake to the smelter at
Tacoma. Ten tons were shipped last
month and a contract to handle
twenty tons Is now being carried out.
According to the reports the ore runs
about 40 per cent fero-manganese,
which is used in the process Of har-
dening steel and is in great demand
al. around $40 ton. While there
is but q small margin Of profit in the
operations, the shipments are being
made for q thorough test Of the ore
and this is proving very satisfactory
with the certainty that great future
is in prospect for the mining industr!
in the Olympic mountains.
The mines are in charge OF w. H
Rowe, and are located about 3H
miles above Lake Cushman, where ,
small crew is at work. The ore II
packed to the Lake on horseback
ferried across the Lake, freightet
the eight miles to Hoodsport, ant
from there shipped to the smelter b,
steamer, the total cost of transporta
ton running close to the value of tn
ore. Once the value Of the ore Il
proven a railroad spur will soon b.
constructed around Lake Cushmal
and up the river up to the mines
This will open up new mining sec
ton, where copper, gold and silve
have also been found. Next sprint
the forest department will aid II
building a bridge across the uppe
river, which will permit hauling b,
wagon, where now only a trail i
open.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
81 MONS.
AIDA MAY HUNTLEY. Plaintiff,
~.
WILLIAM q. HTNTLEY. Defendant,

The State Of Washington to the said
William q. Huntley. defendant:
You are hereby summoned To appear
within sixty 600 DAYS after the
date of the first publication of this sum
mons. to-wit: within sixty t6o( daNs
after the 3oth day Of October 1919. and
defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff ana serve II
COPY Of your answer upon the under
signed attorneys for plaintin at their
Office below stated, and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment will be rem
dered against YOU according to the de-
mand OF the corr plant, which has been
filed with the Clerk of the above en-
titled court,
This is an action brought by the
plaintiff against you the said defendant
Tor partition Of the following described
premises situate, lying and being IN the
county of Thurston, state of WashlnS-
ton. to- wit
The North half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter or
section 6, Township Is North Range
West W. NJ. in manner provided by law
TROY e. STURDEVANT.
Attorneys for plaintiff. Suite Byrne
1857
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ross and
daughter went to Oregon points We'd
nesday to spend a short time visiting
prior to proceeding to San Francisco
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Ross recently resigned as
a member of the state board OF con.
troll to become publicity manager of
the states exhibit at the exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baker moved to
their home in Olympia this week after
spending several months at Allyn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

Whereas, The discovery of oil in
Thurston county. Washington, by the
Crescent Oil company has been the
occasion for charges of fraud against
those connected with said discovery
and
Whereas, The man who is directly
responsible for the development of
the Olympia-Tenino field has been
almost a lifelong resident of Olympia
and vicinity, now therefore
Be it resolved that while we, the
Board of Trustees of the Olympia
Chamber of Commerce have no in
tention Of going on record as en-
couraging stock speculation, we do
know that Emery C. Williamson is
one Of Olympia's most upright and
representative citizens; that during
his residence in this city he has built
up reputation for honesty, truth
and fair dealing, and while we have
no inside knowledge of the extent
OF the Olympia-Tenino field, nor the
merits OF the various oil companies.
we do know that oil has been found
In Thurston county and we take this
means of defending one whose repu-
tation among US has been above re-
proach.
The above resolution is passed
without the solicitation or knowledge
OF Mr.. Williamson or any of his asso-
ciates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. OlO0.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
q. g. LAND OFFICE at Olympia, Wash
ington, November 80, 1914.

NOTICE Is hereby given that George
Is. Post, of Tumwater. Washington.
who, on April Is, 1909, made Homestead
Entry, No. O4OO, for NWA of SWA
Section 81, Township IL North, Range
I West. Willamette Meridian has filed
notice OF intention to make final ave
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver OF the United States
Land once. at Olympia. Washington.
on the nth day OF January. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Eugene A. Post OF Olympia WASH
1ngton; Charley Waldrick. of Tum-
water Washington; Fred Waldrick, of
Tumwater. Washington: Chester VALID
rick, Of Tumwater. Washington.
FRED w. STOCKING,
12-1-6 Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brislawn, who
were married in Spokane last week,
arrived in Olympia this week and will
live at the Capitola apartments.
Mr.. Bris)awn is member of
the state tax commission and his
bride was formerly Miss Helen Boyle
Of Spokane, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Boyle of that city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
Campaign Of VilliiicatiOn.

Campaign of VilliiicatiOn.
When it became evident that Car
rama stock was falling at the White
House and that General Villas repu-
tation was rapidly rising stories be-
gan to appear in the public prints
concerning Pancha Villas past. Villa
and barbarism became synonymous.
Stories of his early life were circu-
lated through the country, ali calcu-
lated to give the American public the
impression that Villa was a blood
thirsty william who was unhappy when
not engaged in murder or pillage.
So it happened that when CarranZa
finally got into the saddle in Mexico
City none of those who had followed
the activities of Cabrera in Washing
ton were surprised to learn that his
friend the first chief of the constitu-
tionalsts had rewarded his services
by naming him executive president of
the railway system.
When this announcement was fol-
lowed with the intelligence that II.
Brown of Brown Brothers, who hired
Provost, was named as a director of
the properties. and that William E..
Curtis, another partner of Malet Pro-
vost, was named on the board, the in
itiafad wara not SurnriSpd
Fuller Reveals Situation.
The first intelligence which Presi-
dent Wilson received concerning this
mixture of patriotism and finance
came from his personal representa-
tive, Paul Fuller, who was sent to
Mexico to meet Carranza when Huer-
ia fed.
Mr.. Fuller's representations con-
corning Carranza and the men who
had associated themselves with the
provisional president satisfied Mr.
Wilson that it would be useless to
hope for re-establishment of law and
order through Carranza. Then he de-
cided to support Villa es the instru-
ment by which a new government
could be put in Mexico City, and it is
understood that he favors 1glesias
Calderon as the proper man to occu-
py the Office of chief executive during
the period of civil reconstruction.
Information has been received in
Official circles that Villa will never
consent to the control of the Mexican
railway system by the Carranza
crowd and that he will press his cam
paign as rapidly as possible for the
purpose of completely eliminating
this group from a hand in the man.
agement of the affairs of the new
government.
People who have President Will
sons confidence are satisfied that
Villa will dispose Of Carranza within
approximately 80 days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
:: !: 4 !: !. T. 1. j. !. + !. 4.
METHOD IN MADNESS.

Buy a bale o. cotton, Bill
Buy a heavy ham
Buy a bar'l of apple sass
Buy jar O. jam.
Buy a box of oranges
Buy q car of oats
Buy yourself suit of clothes
Buy some overcoats.
Buy yourself ton Of hay
Buy a load of bricks
Buy a pair of rubber boots
Buy flock of chicks.
Buy yourself some chewing gum
Buy it by the box
Buy yourself an auto
Buy a dozen sox.
Buy a years subscription
Pay it in advance
Then your friend, We editor
Can buy pair O. pants.
e. F. McINTYE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF THURSTON.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR DISTRIBUTION.
IN RE THE ESTATE OF JOHN N. HAIR
LOW, deceased.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Ida
n. Harlow, has filed her final account
and petition for distribution herein, and
that the Court has set Monday. the 2Sth
flay of December 1914, at the hour OF
. o'clock p NJ and the court room OF
the court house of Thurston county at
Olympia, Washington, Department NO
2, as the time and place for the settie-
ment Of the said final account and near
ing on the said petition for distribution
NOW THEREFORE, all persons inter
Obiections to the said ANAL account and
petition for distribution, be and they
are required to present whatever OBJ
1octions they have thereto on or before
the said time and at the said place.
BY order Of the Superior Court.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
the said Superior Court this GARD day
Of November, 1914.
d. G. PARKER,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
11-4-5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
Legal Notices


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN ANIl
FOR THE COUNTY OF THCRSTON
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
One Driller's Story.

when The oil boom was in its in
fancy in the Oklahoma field |, with
two others. started we'll on small
lease we had We had very little cap
ital, but enough to get rig started.
The location was ideal and oil indica-
tons strong.
I'VE drilled night and day. Every
thing looked good. One day after we
had been broke for weeks and had
practically come to the end of our
string, two men appeared at the well
and made us an offer. We had no
expectations of reaching oil for weeks
to come. We sold and got just
enough to make up our original in
vestment.
within a week a gusher came in.
That's how it goes.
again, / was head driller in an
other field. We sank through two oil
sands. The we'll looked so good
bought every dollars worth of stock
could carry. 1t was dry hole.
81 brought in a we'll in the Coal
inga field and won bonus of $780,
900. This was sunk in another dry
hole. So it goes. up and down; veal
thy one day and broke the next. The
oil driller lives in hope. Few of us
die wealthy, but we always have the
knowledge that we have added to the
wealth of the nation"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
NoTrCE OF sHEnIFF,s SALE.

m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR THURSTON COUNTY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

age, hope and optimism of the oil
.prospectors predominates.
II the present time this district is
full of men who have staked their all
in oil prospecting and lost it. Others
are here who have made and held
their stakes. The following story Is
told by driller who is now in
charge of the field work of one OF the
companies which will drill in the Te-
ninO field.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04
Quality on Top
Trices Rock Bottom

Good money ought to bring coon
VALUES. Your money looks best
to you and when you part with il
you want to get for it as much as
you put into getting the money.
You are sure of getting both GOOD
VALUES and HIGH QUALITY if Won
will let us make your next Suit, Over
coat, or pair of Trusers.
They will be made to fit.
You should cone in today and see
the new fabrics we have on display.
They are ready-the best yet-noth-
ing like them anywhere in town.
Come in and let us save you from
$500 to $500 on your next suit or
overcoat.
BARGAINS IN LADIES' COATS
We will close them out at your
own price.
FRED WEISS, 7O9 Main
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

30 ACRES Of good land for sale.
Some cleared. Price reasonable.
b. r. CONNIE, Yelm, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

other attorney of good standing who
appears at the department on Off
cial business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

FOR SALE-Nearly new cream sep
arator in fine running order, COM
plete for $25. Address 'K", care of
Washington Standard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

TO TRADE-Mare, age 8, single or
double, gentle. will trade for COW
or heifers. George Bump. Route 8,
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

WANTED IN TRADE-A COW and
calf or two heifers in exchange for
. small driving team of good life.
Telephone 1872.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15
GARY WINS
OUT AT LAST.
Hangs on in Demand For 60
Cent Coal Rate and
Gets 1t.

Mr.. Geo. E. Gary has at last won
out in his almost single-handed fight
for the 60 cent freight rate on coal
on the |. C. Railroad which he has
been notified will go into effect to-
morrow. After the State Railroad
Commission had declined to permit
the rate upon the condiuonsimp
Mr.. Gary took it up with Chairman
Finn and secured modified ruling
and at last the new rate was secured.
1t reduces the rate Is cents ton
on coal and makes the rate about
the same as the new rate on the L..
q N.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15
Kentuckian Killed.

Paducah, KY, Dec. 13.-A man
killed by a train at Peoria, Ill.,,
proved to be William E. Orr, forty
six years old, of this city, who is
presumed to have attempted to get
on the train while it was running.
His body was badly mangled. His
identity was established by a regis.
tration certificate found in his pock-
ct. He was well-known river man
and left here December on the
towboat Tabor for Peoria, Ill. He
was born at Caseyville, KY, where
the burial took place.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15
SHERIFF
KILLED
Turner Graham, Jr., Trans
ferred From Elizabethtown
to Louisville.
THREATS OF VIOLENCE.
Prisoner Charged With Murder
of R. T. M'Murty and James
Wood Slain at Upton.
THREATS OF VIOLENCE.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 14.-Turner
Graham, Jr., who Saturday shot and
MORALLY wounded Sheriff r. T. Nc.
Murtry, was brought to Louisville
early Sunday, following the death of
McMurtry. county officials deciding
not to take any chance with mob
violence, threats of which had been
heard Saturday afternoon and night.
Graham is charged with the killing
If McMurtry and also with the MUIR
der of James Wood at Upton on
Thursday.
The accused man, who is only %
years old, says he did not kill Wood
and does not know who did kill him.
He says his only reason for shooting
the sheriff was that he did not know
the officer was in the house, and
that he took refugein the attic when
he heard a number of men enter his
home.
81 was hiding in the attic when
someone came up the stairs. l saw
the muzzle of shotgun pushed
through the aperture, and then
fired. AS l did so McMurtry stuck
mis- head through the opening. did
not want to kill anybody. | had nc
means of telling who was coming W
the stairway"
Graham will be kept in the jai
here for safekeeping until his tria
comes up.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15
A Criticism.

An editor who was asked by his
son to help him with some of the
problems, assigned as night work,
says he can't see how a boy is going
to learn anything when his teacher
sends him home with problems like
the following: IF it takes a A.
months-old woodpecker, with rub
Der bill, nine months and Is days to
peck hole through a cypress log
that is large enough to make 1T
shingles, and it takes 165 shingles to
make bundle worth SO cents, how
long will it take a cross-eyed grass
hopper with a cork leg to kick all
the seeds out of a dill pickle?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15

CLUB HITS
Mr.. WattersOn and Ollie James
Made Butts Of
Jokes.

1.-THE Gridiron Club" held its an
nual banquet in Washington Satur-
day night and worked off the usual
jokes on the officials. All references
to the war were carefully eliminated.
Col. Watterson and Col. Harvey
were given a song as belonging to
the Come Back club, with the chorus:
i've come back, come back.
I've come back, dear leader, to thee;
I've come back, come back,
I've come back, dear leader, to thee"
A moving picture show enlivened
the proceedings, representing the
greatest deliberate body on earth;
the United States senate" in session.
but the general effect was greatly
married at first by a strenuous OBJ
lection to such an encroachment up
on the body, and when that had
been removed by the insertion of his
own name into the advertisement, by
the fact that Senator Ollie James
had persisted in standing up and
thereby blotting out the remainder
of the picture.
cold home week" brought togeth-
err some old spirits under the kindly
eye of the Goddess of Liberty on an
elevated perch, who had come to
welcome them from her station on
the dome of the capital. Uncle Joe
Cannon was among the first arrivals,
and when asked how long he was 60
ing to stay, replied:
well, | didn't buy no return tick
et."
Cy Sulloway, another returning
congressman, announced that up his
way "the hunting is poor, all of the
bull moose have been killed off. :"
When Nicholas Longworth appeared,
Cannon inquired:
Flows the family. Nick? Bring
'em all to the celebration?"
Longworth; "All except father-in-
law"
Cannon: why don't you persuade
him to stay in some of these lone.
some places he writes about?"
Longworth: There amt no lone
somer place than Oyster Bay right
now"
When told that Secretary Daniels
had abolished the wine mess on war
ships during his absence from WASH
ington. Sulloway exclaimed:
That means no more inspection
cruises by the naval committee
When Cannon learned that the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15
ALLIES ATTACK
GATHERS IMPETUS
GEN JOFFRE'S MEN CROSS GERMAN LINE OF COMMUNICA.
TIONS AFTER OPERATIONS IN WHICH THE FRENCH SUS.
TANNED HEAVY LOSSES--SERVIANS VICTORIOUS IN THE
BALKANS--RUSsIANS AND THE TEUTONIC OPPONENTS AN.
NOUNCE SUCCESSES IN POLAND BUT NO DECISIVE RESULT

London, Dec. 14.--Both the Ger
man and French official reports con-
tain evidence that the allies offensive
movement is beginning to gather
impetus, and is meeting with stub
born resistance. The French have
been particularly active in the
Woevre region. At several points
the Germans have made counter
attacks, which the French claim have
been repulsed.
The German report shows that
General Joffre's men have reached a
point midway between st. Mlhiel and
Pont. a. Mousson, which would indi-
cate that they had crossed the
German line of communications In
these operations the French lost
heavily.
The battles in Poland continue 81
most without intermission, and while
both Russians and Germans announce
successes, apparently no decisive
result has been reached. The Ger
mans still are delivering heavy blows
at the Russian center, where they
assert they took IL, 900 prisoners and
forty machine guns. South of Cra-
COW the Russians claim capture of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15

1900 prisoners, four guns and seven
machine guns.
Another Russian force is holding
the passes of the Carpathians, pre-
venting the Austrians from sending
relief to their Galician army. There
is no news of the German troops adj
vancing south Of Mlawa, with the
object of attempting to turn the
Russian right.
The rehabilitated Servian army
continues victorious in the Balkan
area of the war. The shattered Aus
trian right crossed the Drina into
Bosnia, where it was attacked by the
Montenegrins near Vishegrad and
had to leave another toll of prison
ers, killed, wounded and war ma
terials. Meantime the Austrian army
from Belgrade has attacked the
Servian right and been repulsed. 1t
is unofficially reported that the Aus
trians are preparing to leave Bel
grade.
That the former German cruiser,
Goeben, now owned by Turkey, was
not so seriously damaged as was re-
ported in her brush with Russian
cruisers is shown by the fact that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15
Receive Degree of R. N, In
Jennie Stuart Memorial
Training School.
SHEEPSKINS FOR THREE.
The Prescribed Course Covers
a Period of Three
Years.

The Jennie Stuart Memorial Hos
pital Training School for nurses has
just graduated its first class of Regis
tered Nurses, composed of the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Beatrice Allison.
Mrs. Julia E. Brennon.
Miss Johnnie Brasher.
They have each completed the pre-
scribed course of three years, begun
with the Hopkinsville Infrmary and
completed in the Hospital.
They have been awarded their
diplomas comforting the degree of
Registered Nurse and are now duly
qualified under all state laws to
practice the profession of nursing
the sick.
Mrs. Wanda Williams, Superin-
tendent of the Jennie Stuart Memo
rial Hospital, is at the head of the
training school and the course Of
instruction covering period of three
years in each case, is thorough and
complete. The first trio of gradu-
ates were entitled to their certificates
at different times during the fall
but all were given the diplomas up
on Mrs. Williams return from her
recent vacation. 1t is expected that.
eight or ten nurses will be in the
Hospital school all the time from
now on.
Just at the present time the Hos
pital has fewer patients under treat
ment than for long time. The
crowded condition prevented a form
al opening in July and the suggestion
has been made that the present
month would be good time to give
a formal reception to the public and
give everybody an opportunity to-
see the elegant quarters that the
philanthropy of DR.. E. S. Stuart has
provided for the sick and injured
people of the country contiguous to-
Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15

Russia, as might have been ex-
pected, declined to accede to the
Pope's request for truce during
the holidays. for the reason that the
! Russian Christmas is according to
the Julian calendar twelve days later
than the Gregorian calendar accept.
ed by the rest OF the world since
1862. when Sept. 2 was made Sept.
IA. Christmas comes in Russia on
January 9Th and New Years day is
January 18th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15

she took part in the recent attack of
Batun, the Russian Black sea port.
According to a Russian statement,
little damage resulted from the bonn
bardment.
Bulgaria, according to a Paris re-
port, has expressed to the powers of
the triple entente her desire to re-
main neutral. This is taken to mean
that Rumania, if she so wished, could
join the allies without fear of being
attacked by Bulgaria.
An Amsterdam report says the
Kaiser is preparing to return to the
front.
A report reached Basel from Der.
lin Sunday that Emperor William
would be obliged to undergo an op
Grafton of the throat when he has
sufficiently recovered. The dispatch
adds that while the emperor's pres
ent illness is not considered serious
his doctors consider it would be in
advisable for him to return to the
front for several weeks and hi
probably will spend Christmas al
home.
Crown Prince Frederick William
the report says, has arrived in Der
lin.