davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
sITl NIIO>s WA>TEU-MAIt,

CHAUFFEUR, 20. single. hanic and
good driver; tyo thorough wears oNper,
en"c with last employer, trfcrcnces. WISE,
MANN. 3SS Fast Ij<th n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Motor Boat school to start.

The West Side Y. NJ. &. A., 31s West
Fifty-seventh street. is starting a new
class In motor boat engine instruction
for boat owners n engineers. The
school In preparing to give again a
course % free instruction In connection
with the Motor Boat Show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The sender sloop Robin. winner Of
the interclub championship I'm 1914
and second to the Harpoon this year.
has been shipped ny Dean *. James to
Havana The Robin recently was sold
at avana this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 9 81 Sun sets. .4.3ilMoon risss .o,l0
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk II 81 Gov Isl. ~ ;ooI Hell Gate .i:So
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'k. 5 81 Gov. Isl. 6 90 Hell Gate. oA9
Arrived-SATURDAY November ~.
IS PhilsdeLphian. 4:ic J.. NJ. London. Nev. q.
IS Orifiammc. ! A. NJ, Rouen. Nov. 10.
So Gen. silsa, i::3o A. NJ. Messna. Ost. =.
Sc Zinevis. II A. NJ. Oran. Nov. g.
IS ~B1nkburn, 10 4. NJ. London. OF. -
IS Anglo Bolivian, S a. Nj, swansea
Nov. l2.
So Zealandia. Prosreso. Nov. N.
SIS Oscar H.. II y. NJ, ChrIstiansAnd Nov. =
IS Shonga. Sierra Leone. Nov. 4.
s. Pacific. Santa Fc. Oct. -.
IS lenare. Jacksonville. Nov. "a
- sac Paulo. Barbados. Nov. n
- Lavinsstonla, Delaware RreakwAa0. m.
So Pinar del Rio. Havana, Nov. q
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
So Taorrniua. at Naples.
80 Den of Airlic, at London
81 san 6uglelmO, at Naples.
IS Nublan. at London.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Sc 81. Louis, from Liverpool
s. { amcroua, from Liverpool,
- IcrmudIan. from ermud
- saratoga. from Havana.
So Ldcapa, from Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The sloop KalinRa, formerly Adven
turcss, owned by w, Cameron Forbes
former Governor Of the Philippines. 4
laid up AZ IIerreshoffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

The new steel schooner building "A
Herreshoffs for J. Fred Brown Of Boston
will he similar In design 10 the Vagrant,
owned by Harold S. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
EUROPEAN MAILS.

HIGHEST temperature. ji', at 4:iO y. NJ.
Lowest temperature. Az. at 4 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Among the racing craft DESTROYED In
the fire at Golfers yard, Dorchester
two weeks ago were the % footcrs
Pirate, Theresa and Aurora and the 2I
footers Tavie and Nydia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
SAILED FOR NEW YORK

Sc 81. Louis, from Liverpool
- tamcroula. from Liverpool.
- RcrmudIan. from Bermuda.
- saratoga. from Havana
So Zicapa. from Kingston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

So pinar del Rio. Havana. Nov. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26
THE WATERWoRKs SITUATION.

Nj.r spending thr.e years in Il series OF negotia
..n. and ac,to'~ looking toward the requirement
81 the local watvrwollis by the municipality. dur
mg which time Olympian> tWic, voted in favor of
the plan. tIr. city finds itself just where 1t started.
As the result of the last supreme court decision,
and in position where it must undertake many Of
the same processes again before the twice
expressed wish OF the people can be carried out
To say there was no disappointment in the
court s decision would be, of course, to state
unruth The promoters of the plan, after three
years of work. thought they were practically on
the threshold of municipal ownership; to be
thrown back again to the starting point, with most
of the things done III that time to be done over
again. is of course disappointment, and one that
no one would attempt to minimize or dispute.
But the city has started out again on its way
toward the municipal ownership goal and the
people are to be called upon for the third time to
say whether they approve the project or not and
if they do to authorize the necessary bond issue.
Coming as this does in the midst of city election,
when the official who first proposed the plan IS
running for mayor for the fourth time, with the
municipal ownership of the waterworks again as
the main issue, the election of city administra
ton and the approval or dsapproval OF the mu-
nicipal ownership plan, are most closely allied
Certainly Olympia is having lively time these
days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26
A GREAT THANKSGIVING.

For the peace and happiness of these United
States in the most troubous times in the worlds
history for the prosperity that is returning to us
by leaps and bounds; for the plentitude OF our
harvests, the encouragements of our business, the
progress of our country in civic, moral and
spiritual way; for the blessings of our employ
ment, the growing returns from labor, the
bright prospect there lies before us - we as
nation and as individuals have been celebrating
great Thanksgiving this week, great in its constit
uents great in it's significance.
Think you of the bloody battlefelds, the thou
sands of unmarked graves, the thousands of sor-
rowed homes the thousands of desolated acres in
Europe today, and give most hearty thanks that
they are there and you are here, separated not
only by wide distances but great craftsmanship
from the awfulness Of the old country's travail.
Think you of our peace and plenty, our happiness,
our blessings, prosperity, our progress and our
prospects, and give most hearty thanks that they
are here and you are here and that the world
smiles on you and all of us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
FOR THESE KIND WORDS, MANY THANKS.

In the course of the fifty-tive years that make
up The Washington Standards history, it has
ceived fluctuations from many editors and many
newspapers and so this year, on the occasion of
its ffty-ifth birthday kind friends have spoken
most gracousy of its long history and its present
progress. TO them we owe debt of gratitude we
will be eager to repay.
''The Washington Standard of Olympia was
fifty-fve years old last Wednesday, November II"
says the Clarke County Sun, a comparative new
conner in the newspaper world of the state. "Now
that's some life for a paper.
s'The Standard is high class, newsy, clean, pro-
gressive and up-to-date. 1t commenced publishing
November II, 1860 We congratulate the Stan
dard on the occasion of it's ifty-ffth birthday and
long may it still be standard for right, justice
and truth
'sThe Olympia Standard this week enters upon
its ffty-6fth year, the longest record held by any
newspaper in the state" says the Mason County
Journal of Shelton, whose editor, Grant Angle, has
been in the newspaper game in that city for many
years. editor Freshwater, who has had the h"'-
for the past three years, is making the Standard
one Of the leading county papers of the state, and
is valianty striving to keep the present admins
tration in its best light before his people.
'It is pleasing to know that John Miller
Murphy, the veteran editor, who founded the STAN
dard at Olympia November II, 1860, and kept it
adoat for half century, is still living at Olympia,
though in rather poor health
We quote but two Of them, not to worry you
longer With the kind words our brothers Of the
pen have to say of u.s. To these two and to all the
others, we extend our most heatry thanks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26
REFORM TAKES TIME.

It's albright to wave your hands about your
head and shOller about cleaning up Olympia, "
and to make loud noise about the crooks and
scoundreis and thieves and smugglers that have
blAckened the city name in state and nation -
it. all right if you see it that way, but we want
to be frank with you and tell you that it is the
quiet persistent cleaning out that counts, the
work that is carried on when the brass band has
been packed away in the garnet and some new
racket is on
Everybody-eyery decent person, anyhow, and
most of us claim to be decent without essaying the
<'holier- than thou terribly shocked attitude
that some among us have-wants to see Olympia
cleaned up the city placed upon the proper
moral plane, the offenders given due punishment
But realize, too that is altogether probable in
fact more than likely that these disreputable
practices just now brought to our attention in
public way, have been carried in one form or
another for years, that they are probably deep
seated and widely ramifed and that because of
these facts it most likely will take considerable
time and persistent effort to rid of all Of them
And we do not think it justified to assume that
such conditions exist only in Olympia, but feel
rather that if proper measures Were taken, similar
or perhaps worse conditions would be found in
other cities of the state.
Reference is now made particularly to the SNUG
Cling charges and the alleged defalcations in the
state industrial insurance commission, which
said by some to be closely allied. These mat
ters for the state, federal and county authorities
to handle, and we have not the slightest doubt
that they will dispose of them in the best way and
in the speediest time possible. And far the
other matters centering around the alleged cor
rupt operations of Olympa's former chief Of
police Ben Hail. are concerned, we submit that
the work to date of Prosecuting Attorney Geo. F.
Yantis is more than sufficient proof that whatever
rottenness may exist there if there is any, will be
fully brought to light and the proper punishment
meted out.
What s'gets under our skin is to hear gang of
pusillanmous, sanctimonious, double dealing hypo-
critics recently imported to the city, blat about the
exposures" in the fevered tones they do. They
do it, not from principle or anything allied with
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26
THE WAR NOT RESPONSIBLE.

On the authority of w. S. Cousins, editor of the
American Banker and known as the leading fnan-
cial writer Of the nation, we have it that most
conservative business men believe the present out
look for prosperity in the United States is not be-
cause of the in Europe but in spite of it, and
the furnishing Of war goods is on much smaller
basis than is popularity believed" and yet we can
not help but recall how zealously and determinedy
our Republican friends have told us that the war
in Europe and the impetus purchases for it gave
our industries were all that saved the Democratic
party from damnation and the country from ruin.
And here, as matter of fact, we have prosper
ity coming upon us-and even the Republicans
admit that-in spite of the war, mind you, not
because of it, and in spite, too of the vehement
declarations, protestations and predictions Of our
Republican friends that no such blessing could
come to pass so long there were Democrats in
official position in the nation. Wurra, wurra-
what 5 a-happenin'?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26

President Wilson will present an ambitious pro-
gram to the congress which takes up its work
early in December, according to press dispatches.
and for this reason his message at the opening of
the session will be awaited with much interest.
Many great things in national legislation have
been accomplished during President Wilson's adj
ministration and the coming congress will doubt
less carry on the good work
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT !:
: IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
November Is, 1855. Vol. vi. No. 8.
1t will cost about $500. 900 to
put the railroads of the South, de-
stroyed by the war, in good repair.
The Worlds Fair for 1867 will be
at Paris and the building for it will
cost from $6.000,O00 to $8,OOO.OO0
1t will be made to hold 100000 peo-
pie.
We learn that a change in the COM
mander of our forces on the San Juan
island has recently taken place, Cap
tain Bissell being relieved by an Of
ficer lately arrived from the East.
Six years have now elapsed since the
agreement for joint occupation was
entered into by Governor Douglass on
the part of Great Britain and General
Scott on that of the United States,
and the final adjustment seems to be
as far off as ever.
| The late storms have been quite as
severe as what we usually experience
in the depths of winter. The streams
are swollen and the roads filed with
fallen timber so they have been
almost impossible the last few days.
The telegraph is down throughout
| Oregon and California.
We are informed by Mr.. F. P. Fos-
ter, the prospector, that he has dis
covered a gold and silver bearing
lode in the Cascade mountains, stu
ated about Is miles east of Mt. Raj
nier in mountain called by the In
dams Queathelme Lumati, or "moun-
tain Of curious stones" Mr.. Foster
has named the ledge the mt. Rainier
Lode" and company of five has been
formed under the title, Mt. Rainier
Quartz Mining company. The dis
lance to the lode from Olympia is
about 100 miles.
The Oregonian of Friday says that
Mt. Hood is again in eruption and
advises the people of San Francisco
to look out for another earthquake.
The Victoria papers chronicle the
killing of four men by the Rake In
dams, a powerful tribe situated about
80 miles north of the Sticken river.
1t appears that the time-honored
custom of Thanksgiving Day the
last Thursday in November is to be
ignored in this territory the present
season. Every well regulated New
England family will regret the fall
ure of observance. A Thanksgiving
dinner Of roast turkeys and chicken
pies is a matter not soon to be for
gotten and the national Thanksgiving
in December is not SUFFICIENT excuse
for not having one now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26

Why are you so anxious to have farm expert
hereg'' was the query we received over the tele-
phone from one of the farmers of this county Just
after he had received his copy Of the Standard
last week, and our answer can be best summed up
in the statement that we favor it because every
where it has been undertaken, in Europe where it
originated and in this country where it has been
put into practice, it has proved the best plan yet
devised for improving agricultural conditions
That is why we think every farmer should attend
the meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Satur-
day afternoon to decide upon ways and means of
retaining this system for Thurston county next
year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26

Baltimore & Ohio has awarded
$4,000 tons of rails to Pennsylvania
Steel company for delivery in first
half Of 1915. Wheeling & Lake Erie
has ordered $1,000 tons and Erie 90
900 tons, both from Illinois Steel
company.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-11-26

H. nut because they think it is popular and will get
the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
CITATIONS.


n PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, nv the Grace of God. Free
ana Independent,
TO Edward Alexander Mlllar
Margaret Mtllar Powelson
MIitr Burrows
Edwin Grant burrows
Douglas Burrows
Hughes MiIitr. deceased. SEND GREET.
ING;
whereas Margaret MlIIar Powelson, who
resides ~ No NO Park Avenue, New York
CITY, and Edwin Jones Burrows. who re
sides al GNG Potomac Avenue, Buffalo.
sltcs' Court Of our county Of New YORK.
to have certain instruments In writing,
relating to 'Oth real ana persona prLp
ertN, duly proved as tho last Will and
testament and codicils Of MARGARET Hughes
MIlltr, who was at the time Of her death
u resident Of the County of New York.
deceased.
Therefore. YOU and zach Of YOU are cited
20 show cause before the Surrogafcs' Court
of our county of New York. At the Hall Of
Records. In the county Of New York. on
tho lith ddv ~ June. one thousand nine
O'Clock In the forenoon of that day. why
the said VIII aui testament should not he
admitted to probate as a Will OF real and
personal property.
In Testimour Whereof. We have caused
the seal Of tho S~urroEates' Court
Of the said county vi New York
to be hercunto affixed.
Witness, Honorable o h =. Co
IL 81 halan. a Surrogate Of our said
County Of New York, At said
the year NJ our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and fifteen.
DANIEL. J DOWDNEY,
clerk Of the Surrogates' Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Live stock Market.
MONDAY. May 81.

MONDAY, May 81,
Receipts OF beeves for two days were
500 head, including 30 cars for the
market. steers were Arm 10 loc, higher;
steady, with the possible exception of me
dun bulls. which were hardly rs strong
as last Fritay. The yards we're cleared
early. Good 10 prime steers sold az
.S's5at9 per 10 lbs bulls at sb.50G
ig extra bull at $3.50: cows at 3375a
$50: tailends at $3.50. Dressed beef duist
but firm at l2a lac. for city dressed native
Reccipt- Of calves for two days were
$40; head, Including $3.50 for tho market.
Demand was active and prices 5o@75c,
higher some sales nearly ~ higher. The
pens were cleared early. Common to
choice yeals sold at o. Sio.7J per 100 lbs,
milk calves at DTG. Dressed calves
strong at l3al6c. for city dressed veais;
a few choice at iesc.; country dressed ut
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two
days were s.09S head, including 24S cars
for the market. Sheep were generally sell
ing at steady prices; lambs In good de-
mand with top grades fun steady; medium
and common stock dragged . little at the
close. Common to prime sheep (ewss)
sold 81 SS.So@lb.Tb per 100 lbs. cuils At
ssas32si lambs At pGei2: culls, o.;
southern yearIings a, MsU' Dressed NUT.
steady ~ ls02.c.i dressed yearlinss easy
lambs unchanged at G0C per carcass.
Receipts OF hogs for two days were $50
head. including IN cars for the market.
Prices firm to Zoe. higher. with sales 81
ls.toGls.25 per 100 lbs; roughs At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
FORECLOSURES SALES.


SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
WORCESTERSHIRE II. Hughes, Plaintiff.
against Antcnio Tassi ct al. prfsgd.nts
closure and sale. duly 'nade ana entered
In tho. above entitled action and hearing
date the 2sth day OF December. lslt. l.
the Undersigned, the referee in said iudg
ment named. will soil at public auction At
the Exchange Salesroom. Nos. li-l6 Nesev
Of New York. on the 18TH day Of June.
1915. at ~ o'clock noon on that day, nv
HENRY BRADY, Auctioneer, the premises
therein described as follows:
L thai certain lot, piece or parcel Of
,he.e.n erected. situate. WING and being
county and state Of New York. known
tain map entitled Map OF Property in the
l2th Ward Of this. city. Of New York. he
.Sns.Ss b to Ph'l!p hr drawn iro% Go a
vember. 1895. by Richard Amerman. G. <.
and filed In. the office. Of the Register. Of
Z. 1889. In tin case No. 1856. which said lot
IL more particularly bounded and described
BEGINNING a. a point on the southerly
side Of one Hundred and Eighteenth
street. distant one Hundred and Twenty.
hy the Intersection Of the said sou'herlv
side OF one Hundred and Eighteenth
street and the Westerly side Of First Ave
@G ,st rSrnn,Is thence sogths1,y Para!,sI
one Hundred feet ten inches; running
thence Westerly parallel with the south
erly side Of one Hundred and Eighteenth
street Twenty-Five feet; thence Northerly
again parallel with tho Westerly side OF
First Avenue one Hundred feet ton
inches to the Southerly side ~ one Hun
dred and Eighteenth street and thence
Easterly along tho southerly side Of one
Hundred and Eighteenth street Twenty.
FIVE feet to the point or place Of beginning
said premises being now known ~ and BY
the street number 34i East ilsth street.
Dated. New York, May i7fh. 1915.
ROBERT l.. LUCE. Referee.
MCCLURE e. PRENTICE. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. 81 b~roadway. New York.
The following II n diagram Of the prop
crty to he sold It's street number Is 3ii
East 18th street:
East 18th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
AMERICAN STOCKS SAG
In LONDON TRADING
Slender Market No indication
of Opinion Of German Re-
ply to Note.

LONDON. May 31.-The slender market
for American issues here to-day was
no indication of financial opinion OF the
German reply 60 the American note and
its ultimate effects. Transactions were
very few In number. Selling orders
from your side were of course impossible
to execute. because of the restrictions
against sales for your account
What little market there was In
American stocks had a downward ten
dency and an irregular tone. Prices In
the few sales of American securities
moved of slightly from the opening.
Copper and Southern Pacific declining
u from the opening and Steel u.
The general market wac practically
unchanged. with consols stationary.
Business was dull.
Opinion here regarding the German
reply Is that II will prove unsatisfac-
tory TO your Government n unsettling
In its market influence. Prices for
Americans follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
'Div on
BOYS HELD AS SAFE BREAKERS.


The safe In the ONCE OF william =.
Flynn's copper works at "a to so Hud-
son street, Jersey City. was smashed
open with a hammer Sunday afternoon.
II was found open yesterday morning
with 81 In cash and $3.50 worth OF
stamps gone
Inspector James Rooney arrested
Frank Sankey. s years old. and his
brother stephen. 10 years old. of ~ Sus-
sex street, and Frank London. s years.
OF "a Morris street. Jersey City. They
frankly admitted the job. he says. and
turned over the money n the stamps.
They climbed to the roof OF an extern
sion and then to the roof of the main
building. There they smashed a venti-
lator and slid down the chain Of a hoist
Ing crane.
Their parents promised to have them
in court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
CORPORATION LAWS STUDIED.
Report Sent to President Expected
to Help Business Men.

Former Commissioner OF Corporations
Joseph f.. Davies has sent a report to
President Wilson on State laws concern
ing corporations doing business In States
other than those in which they are in
corporated. The report, II is believed.
will be OF great help to bushes men in
their efforts TO comply with the varying
laws Of States.
The penalties imposed for technical
violations Of the widely divergent stat
utes are In many instances drastic and
severe. Corporations have lost large
sums through lack OF the information
which this report aims to give.
The material presented In the report
relates chiefly to the constitutional and
statutory provisions OF States regarding
the rights OF a corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

3Ith street
The approNim,," amount % the TEN or
charge 10 satisfy Wilton PIE H'.N..'.-
scrihai proper, is 20 b." soit. f- FIVE
HUNDRED rN ENTN TWO F~llutSNNp
NINE HUNDRED SINrlEN g. .tua Dot
LARS tSJ1@.Hi6 Ga, virh interest thereon
from tho Isl day Of MAJ, 1913, together
with the cost, and allowance uuuua'l.-
to ftiN. %. with Interest from MAJ l.'A.
1875, together with the expenses Of 'h-
sale. The approximate tuou", Of the
taxes, assessments and waite. rtt"s. '~
other liens, which are to be allowed TO
the purchaser out NJ the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee, Ia S-l.iGN 20 and
interest,
Dated. New York. Mav 18th. 1915.
IAMES Z DhNNEILi. RnIsrns