davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

! hereby announce that l am a
candidate for nomination for County
Commissioner, Third district, Thurs
ton county, subject to the action Of
the Republican voters at the Septem-
Der primaries.
Very respectfully,
s. D. JAMES.
Rochester, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

l hereby announce that I am q
candidate on the Republican ticket
for nomination for County Commits
sioner, Third district. subject to the
primary election to be. held Septem-
Der g.. 1914.
Very respectfully.
D. JOHNSTON,
Little Rock (Mima), Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
AUCTION SALE LIVE STOCK.

Ninety head of hogs and cattle, on
Saturday, August 20. Free auto to
all trains at Yelm till one o'clock.
Terms: months time with bankable
paper.
b. r. CONNIE,
(adv. 8-4-1) Owner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE.

hereby announce that am q
candidate for the nomination on the
non-partisan ticket for Judge Of the
superior courts of Thurston and Ma
son counties, subject to the voters
at the primary election to be held
September 8, 1914. &
Very respectfully,
JOHN M. WILSON,
Olympia. Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT

FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT
I hereby respectfully announce
that I am candidate for nomination
on the Democratic ticket for Repre-
sentative in Congress-, Third Con-
gressional district, State of Washing
ton, subject to the action of the vot-
ers at the primaries to be held Sep
TENDER 8, 1914.
CHARLES DRURY,
Tacoma. Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-28
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,,

l hereby respectfully announce
that ! will be candidate for nomina-
ton for reelection as stare represen-
tative from Thurston county, subject
to the action Of the Republican vot-
ers at the September primaries.
W. DEAN HAYS.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
SANTA CRUZ RESERVOIR
 CASE IN SUPREME COURT
Decision of Lower Court is Modified and Case Remandad Until Com
 pany Complies with Directions

The supreme court yesterday rend- cred an opinion in the Santa Cruz res ervoir case. modifying the decision of the lower court and directing that it retain jurisdiction over the case until the reservoir company shall have com pleted all means of carrying water to the plaintiffs in proper quantities
 The case, that of the Santa Cruz Res ervoir company vs. Manuel s. Ramirez ct al, was appealed from the superior court of Pinal county The opinion of the supreme court modifies the decree of the lower court to the extent of en- joining the reservoir company from di- verting such waters of the Santa Cruz river as the plaintiffs have appropriat- ed, from observing the flow of flood waters until further order of the court, and until the court has determ- ined the amount of lands to which the flood waters in question have been beneficially applied and the quantity of water necessary to irrigate said lands. until the reservoir company has elected to provide and his actually completed a different means of deliv- ering water to plaintiffs lands the low CT court is to exercise its jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

tional boxes should present ample fire alarm protection" said MT Parish yesterday. There would of course be much overhead wiring in the install lation of these boxes but later these wires could be removed and sent through conduits to be constructed by the telephone company. Under the terms of the franchise granted to the telephone company the city is per mitted to employ duct in these con duits for the carrying of file alarm and police telegraph wires
 The telephone company has shown me a map of the proposed eXten- sions of it's conduits and they will ultimately be so installed as to great ly minimize the number and extent of conduits the city would be called upon to construct to care for the greater system that would be re- quired when other problems have been solved. It would he folly. feel, to go ahead at this time and eXpend all the money voted in the re- cent bond issue and leave matters in such shape that another bond issue would be necessary when the greater necessities presented themselves"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
PROPAGATION ISSUES
(Continued from Page One.)

and ammunition supposed to be sup piled by German factories actually were made in the United States; shipped out of New York and Boston to Hamburg and re-shipped from there to Mexico.
 In the senate the landing of Ger man implements of war at Puerto Mexico was the subject of snort debate, started by Senator Reed.
 "I do not mean to criticize the ad- ministration, but I want to know why we could stop the landing of arms at Vera Cruz and not at Puerto Mexico" Senator PoindeXter declared. "The guns will shoot the same, whether landed at Vera Cruz or Puerto Mexico"
 Senator Lodge replied that the ad- mjnistration had officially announced this country is not at war with Mexico. and hence SO long as the United States was not actually in possession of a port, it could not ob feet to the landing of imports there.
 There was no need for German cruiser to convoy the German ships, Senator Lodge added The Ger mans had right to land arms at Puerto Mexico, under our present status. just as the Japanese had to land arms the other day at Salina Cruz. It is to be regretted the arms were landed
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS
The Reuale

The Rise of Officer IA" an Imp drama, featuring King Baggott, in two reels of the most interesting picture story telling that has been seen at any moving picture house il Phoenix in some time. will be to- days feature offering at the Rcgale theater, 210212 East Washington street. When Duty Calls" d mys- tery drama. with Pearl White in the leading role. occupies no small part on the program The Statue" a comedy offering is probably one Of the most enjoyable and most effee- tive laugh producers presented on 8 moving picture screen in weeks. Saturday and Sunday will be banner days at the Regale, Won in the Clouds. Il wonderful three reel spe- cial. bringing into the action Roy knabenshue's Jrigible balloon, be- ing the feature No patron of the Regale can afford to miss this feat ure.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
Empress Theatre

''U and r., the new show at the Empress last night, while owing to the big opposition was not attende1 l with banner house. certainly pleased those who were lucky in going. Unlike most of the tabloid shows. this one has a real interest
 ing plot that holds the interest of the hearers from the rise till the fall of the curtain. Bernard in the role uf Mike McManus had a most rleasing part and got every bit of comedy out of it that there was pos sible: Jim Rowe as his pal. Herman Grimes, was a most ardent liar and succeeded in getting McManus in 6 nice peck of trouble Miss Kermit in the character role of the suf- fragette wife had the best part since her opening here and shows that she sure has talent for character leads
 The musical number are all good. Special mention must be made Of Miss Gerrard's number, ''Mammy's s
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
w. c. T. U.

The regular weekly meeting of the Woman's Chrustian Temperance Union was held as usual on Thursday after nUon
 Mrs Wing, the president was in the chair. led the devotional exercises. The program arranged by Mrs. Stanford Collier was as follows, the topic being Sabbath Observance
 4 responsive reading of Bible teach ing on the subject by leader and mem bers.
 Reading by Mrs. Coverdaie, en- titled Three Business Men"
 A beautiful solo by Mrs. Blanch Hughes Summers.
 Extracts from an Editorial by Mrs. Zimmerman
 Value of the Sabbath to Working Men, by Mrs Wing.
 Sunday Theaters, by Mrs Cheek.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
The Avenue

The Rdgeleys. featured in Cap tured by MeXicans. which heads the bill at the Avenue, are entitled to much credit for the very capable manner in which they portray the desert stuff which is the big card of the offering ''Pathes Weekly carries one on a little journey through New York City. Cambridge. Mass; Trenton, x. J.: St Augustine, Fla; Paris, France; Seville, Spain: Duraz- 20. Albania, and ,hack to San Diego and Oakland. Cal. All in the Air and The Bullys Doom" q split reel of much clever merriment completes the bill
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
SCHOOL LANDS BRING
 STATE s20,0Oo YEARLY

The state revenue from the rental of school lands for the year ending March E. 1914. amounted to $19.795.I9 and this amount was turned over yes terday by the land commission to State Treasurer D. r. Johnson. The money is that received from those lands on which permits or leases were issued for the past year, and, added to what has been recently received from timber. makes a tidy little sum for the states strong box, even if if is the dull season of the year as far as revenue collecting is concerned.
 The state school lands are scattered rather widely, and it is no small task to collect the amount due from each piece. and, as the matter is one that often requires adjustment and eX- planation, it takes usually from two to three months to obtain the entire sum due and to get il in shape for payment into the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

placing a third man in each locomotive for the special purpose of watching for signals. Engineers and firemen are particularly interested. for. as it was pointed out, they are usually the first victims of Wrecks. being arrested on the charge of criminal negligence, if they are not killed or injured
 Bidegaray also recommended the adoption of an automatic alarm be fore ail signals. q system now work ing well in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
At the Sian of the Green Mill

At the Gardens airdome tonight will be seen The Unsigned Agree
 ment." Gold Seal two part drama, as the feature of the program. comedy. "The Lightweight Champion
 ship" is 8 film with q good swift punch, written and produced by Grace Cunard. the little lady who plays the part of Luiclle Love in the splendid multi-real feature to he carried in story form in The Arizona Republi
 can. Her Brother" is a western
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
WOMEN AS WELL AS MEN
(Continued from Page One)

assist the investment of Zacatecas, which city. il is stated, contained only 5000 federal soldiers. For several days Carranza has been urging his various commanders in the east and west to hasten their assaults on those northern Mexico cities still held by the Huerta troops This has been done admittedly with the purpose of attempting to force out the Huerta central government be- fore the mediation negotiations are concluded.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
ROTARY CLUB TO HEAR
 ALL ABOUT DEsPO1|sM

The Rotary club will hold it's reg ular weekly luncheon at the Garden Cafe. at the corner of Second street and Van Buren, promptly at l2:l0 p. m. today.
 R. H. Marvin. of the Marvin Music company, will preside. and the prin- cipal address will be delivered by Walter Burch, who will take for his subject. The Despotism of Govern ment"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
OPENING GUN FIRED
 IN PRIMARY CAMPAIGN
Democratic Mass Meeting Tomorrow
 Night in Interest of Dr. Hughes

The democratic state primary cam paign will be formally opened in this city tomorrow night by d mass meet ing at the city hall plaza, called in the interest of Dr. H. A Hughes. candi- date for the democratic nomination for governor. The meeting will begin at s o'clock The speakers, beside Dr. Hughes. will be Captain J. P. Bates, Judge A c. Baker and Senator A. A. Worsley of Tucson.
 In this connection the only other aVowed candidate for the nomination for governor, Judge Sutter, of Bisbee, was in the city yesterday. The an nouncement of Judge Sutters candi- dacy was made some months ago, but d period of quiescence after the first furore followed, and the impression came to prevail that his candidacy would not be actively pulsed. It was later rumored that he had with drawn But the judge stated yester- day that he would enter the primary.
 No doubt is entertained that Gov ernor Hunt will go before the people again, though there has been no defl- nite announcement by him or by any one authorized to speak for him.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
The Coliseum

The bill of vaudeville at the Coli scum this week merits the large amount of approval which it has re- ceived That the patrons ale entire iy satisfied with the offering is at tested hy the generous applause which greeted the close of every number on the program. It would be hard indeed to find better bal anced bill, and one on which three such acts appeared Clark and La Verne. capture the laurels with their eccentric comedy skit. Equally i'm
 portant to the success of the show is the work of the Howard Sisters. with d clever musical novelty, and La Don and Niretta with a pleasing line of rube comedy All in all the show is one of the best seen at this popu- lar house and it is hoped that con
 tinuance of bills of the present stan dard may be expected from week to week. ~ti EKfN
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29
THREE ON EACH LOCOMOTIVE
French Railroad Workers Advocate a
 Man Just to Watch Signals

Paris, F'rance-The National Con gress of Railroad Workers, after stu dying means of averting wrecks, of which several serious ones have oc- cured lately in France, recommended
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

Jubilee" with the buck dance by the girls and MT Young. which took encore after encore. The entire company was well east and the show went off with unusual snap and vim.
 Sunday the bill will change to "A Night on the Barbary Coast
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

5000 straw. black. Logan and rasp- berries by the crate Thursday. Mc- Kee,s Cash Store. dp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-29

week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
TrawlerS Fishing
in North Sea Have
War Experiences

LONDON, Sept. ga solid wall of
warships" Is thrown across the northern
part Of the North sea, according to the
captain OF British trawier who has
just arrived from Iceland. The skipper
said II was absolutely impossible for
any foe to break through "undetected,"
no constant and thorough was the patrol
to the north II was his own experience
To be halted and searched and after be-
ing released his boat was followed by
two torpedo boats until II reached its
destination.
The thoroughness OF the patrol was fur
ther testified to by another North sea
skipper His trawler was lying along
shore. when shortly after midnight IL
suddenly found itself hemmed in by n
huge black object which proved to be a
British cruiser. Its officers seemed to
have had cats eyes. From the dark a
voice demanded to know the identity Of
the trawler. II was promptly shouted
back.
THE name Ia quite correct, sir came
another mysterious voice astern OF us"
said the skipper "A submarine had crept
up behind us and read our name. Al
though all of our crew had come on
deck to see what was happening, not
one OF them had seen the submarine ap-
pear The whole episode only occupied
few minutes and the cruiser, after wish
ing us Good morning and plenty OF
fishing, disappeared in the dargness."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27

California, At meal hours we would got
off the train TO get some coffee to drink.
Once we stopped at an Indian town.
They danced and some would get on the
train to sell the beads they made. They
would sing and dance around their big
fire and they had big string Of Japan
cse lanterns strung along the railroad.
Then we went through an Indian town
where they had mud houses. We went
through the Rocky mountains. Away In
the distance we saw the snow capped
mountains. on the prairies we saw the
prairie dogs running around, going
through tunnels and saw the rocks
sticking out from the mountain side over
the track. II they would fall on the
car they would kill everybody In IT,
When we got to Los Angeles. California
we changed cars going to San Diego
We went by the ocean and saw SHIP
going to Los Angeles. When We reached
San Diego. 1t was the worst place l ever
struck, but It Is better now.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Reunited Family.

BY Irene Bracket. Aged lS. Fontanelle,
Neb, Blue Side.
"Oh look OF those two old people,
cried Laura as she and her two friends
were coming home from school why,
they're coming right to us. Let's run
away from them" said Ella as the two
scampered off. calling Cora to come with
them.
But Cora said; NO, I'm going to stay
right here, or I'm going to meet them.
They look old and hungry" So she went
to meet them.
How do you do?' said Cora. Il sup
pose you are tired and hungry"
Then came the words OF two feeble old
voices Yes, We are"
We'll, you just come right home with
me-" and Cora led them to her home.
The old man and woman followed her.
Mamma, someone is here" called Cora
As her mother saw the faces Of the old
people she cried out, why, mother and
father where did you come from?" And
in n second she was hugging and kissing
her long lost parc1ts Cora's mother had
run away from home when child and
her parents could never find her till now.
Oh, what a Joyous meeting! Cora was
praised by everyone for her kindness
The people lived with Cora s parents ever
after
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
MORE TROOPS FROM BRITAIN
Expeditionsry Forces Continue to Go
to War Zone from Southampton.
EVERYTHING LIKE CIoCKwoRK
Various wheels OF Preparation
work Into Each other with the
Accurate Precision of
BiE Circus.

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 26.-The dis
patch Of troops from Southampton con-
tnues, but the movements are now kept
less secret than during the passage Of
the first expeditionary forces. The record
then made provided an excellent test Of
the facilities here for handling such a
great movement Of troops.
Although the expeditionary force was
dispatched from several points, South
ampton handled the bulk OF the 10000 to
10000 men who were sent to the con-
tnent during two weeks time. The
docks at this place afford more than one
and one-half miles Of water front, with
railway lines so close to the ships docks
that It Is but a moments work to trans
fer trainloads of men, horses and equip
ment from the railway to the steamships
The precision with which the transfer
was made was so marked that an entire
train was frequently unloaded in three
minutes and it was not uncommon for
twenty trains to enter the docks and
complete their task of unloading within
a single hour.
Planned Two Years Ago.
The plan had been worked out by the
War office two years before The small
cars used for transporting horses, ac-
commodating only seven or eight ami
mails. proved a great factor in the speedy
transfers Each horse had separate
compartment and the sides of the cars
dropped down in such manner that the
animals stepped out without the slightest
confusion. Some Americans who wit
messed this movement remarked that the
cars were far more practical for this sort
of work than the large freight cars used
in America, into which number OF
horses were crowded.
Scores of hospital cars still line the
, docks here ready for the reception of sick
and injured returning from the continent
Red Cross signs are displayed and sur
geons and nurses are in the cars with
everything ready for the wounded. The
hospital trains are made up of con-
verted passenger coaches and sleeping
cars. All have the small compartments
common to English railway coaches, with
doors opening at the sides. Litters are
! provided which will enter these small
side doors and consequently 1t is much
easier to place the seriously injured in
berths than it would be II it were nee
essary to carry them through the end
doors common to American sleeping cars
and along narrow aisles or Railways.
Baggage cars have also been converted
| into hospital cars, where patients can be
placed who need attention of a sort which
can be rendered more satisfactorily In a
roomy car than in small compartment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Little Stories by Little Folk
First Prize)
Pawnee County Fair.

BY Herbert Edee. Aged II Years, Pawnes
City. Neb Red Side.
"Pawnee City. September Is, 16, u and
lS," the bills read,
Those were the dates Of the Pawnee
City fair The school children were to
get out the afternoons of Thursday and
Friday, with free tickets on Friday. At
last the long-looked for Friday came and
school dismissed at 1880 n. m.
In the afternoon, crowds of people were
seen going toward the fair grounds. ]
was among a crowd of boys. When We
got to the fair grounds. everybody was
going back to the auditorium. 1 went,
too. and saw some men initiating a bal
loon. When it was inflated. they at
tached parachute to the bag. and every
body let go.
Up. up, up, it went until the man
looked like a speck against the sun. Then
he pulled a string which detached the
parachute from the bag and he fell. He
fell about 100 feet before the parachute
opened. After the balloon ascension, we
went and watched the races, Between
the first two heats. they had a westlng
match. and between the next two, two
Pawnee City boys did some tumbling
stunts. After the races we went to see
the exhibits in the auditorium
There were freak and other exhibits.
Then we went to the free moving pic
ture theater and saw six reels taken by
Prof. Condra OF Lincoln. They were in
dustrles of Nebraska.
When we reached home We decided we
had had very nice time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
Second Prize.)
Baby Squirrels.

By Rose Murray, Aged 10 Years, 1l5 North
Thrty-eighth Street, Omaha
Neb. Blue side
One afternoon when we were out in
our yard, we heard a squeak that
sounded like a bird in distress. We had
heard 1t all afternoon. About ; O'Clock
we saw little baby squirrel. 1t was
hungry so we gave II some crackers,
but it could not eat Its nest was up IN
our tree. After little while, another
one came crawling down the tree
think the mother squirrel must have been
killed or else went away and left them,
SC they came out of the nest to find food.
We put them in a box.
We got some nuts and put them IN
their box. but they could not eat them.
because they were too young. That night
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-27
The Panama Exposition.

BY Moilie Corenman, 500 South Seventh
Street. Omaha. Red side.
The grand opening Of the Panama ex-
position will be, think. on September 10,
1915. 1t has been said that every Eu-
ropean country was to take part in 1t,
but now we doubt whether they will, on
account of the war But many people
think that the war will be ended by that
time, and think that everyone hopes so.
I do really envy the people who are
going to the exposition, for there will
certainly be many things OF interest