davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

= information may he gwen over =
+ the phone or sent by mail. :.
= TELEPHONE SO. :.
Miss Williardie Blomquist spent
several days in Portland this week.
Noyes Talcott has returned from a
10 days visit with friends in North
Yakima.
Assistant Attorney John NJ. Wilson
and son are spending their vacation
camping and fishing.
Charles Gaby has been in Renton
this week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Gaby.
Miss Mildred Stanford left Tues
day for two weeks vacation at the
Gan Francisco exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Marshall and
three children left Tuesday on a
motor trip to Lake Crescent, in the
Olympics, for a weeks outing.
Miss Violet Nommensen left Tues
day on a months vacation in San
Francisco and Alameda. Calf.
e. T. Mcpherson and family have
gone to Chadwick, Mo-, where they
win make their future home.
After having been in i'll health for
-osme time, Mrs. Jacob Sampler is
reported to be gradually improving.
She is an old resident of the city.
An S-pound boy was born last Sat-
urday to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D.
Wright of San Francisco street.
.
Miss Barbara Drum, daughter of
Warden Henry Drum Of the walla
Walla penitentiary. was the guest
this week Of Miss Hazel Loomis.
~
Local Elks plan a big bass feed
next Monday evening and will
''rasoo" several Thurston county
lakes Sunday to get the wherewithal.
A baby girl was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Maury Of Winlock.
4n. Maury was formerly Miss Claire
Chadwick, daughter Of Judge and
Mrs. Stephen J. Chadwick Of this city.
Mrs. Gresl has as her guests for a
months visit her daughter, Mrs.
August Rustahler and two little chill
dren of Sacramento, Calf.
Mrs. Moreland and two sons of
Portland are visiting her father, A.
Dawson Of Pine Grove. and expect to
spend two or three months with him.
Miss Sarah Grover of Yelm, who
will 60 to Berkeley soon to complete
her last years studies in the Univer-
sity of California, called on Olympia
friends the fore part Of this week.
About IS members of the Brother
hood of the Methodist church and
their families enjoyed the annual
picnic at Priest Point park Tuesday
evening, a basket dinner being
served.
The Misses Marguerite, Arleta and
Mary Coulter have gone to Lindberg,
Wash, for several weeks visit with
their brother, Waldo Coulter. who
is superintendent of engineering at a
construction camp there.
A number of young people of the
city gathered at the home of Miss
Nita Perring on JEFFERSON street Mon
day evening, to help her celebrate
her twenty-first birthday. various
games being played during the even
ing, several musical numbers offered
and refreshments served by the
hostess.
County Agriculturist o. c. Van
Houten announces that two represen-
tatives of the farm management bu-
reau of the federal agricultural de-
partment will visit Thurston county
the latter part OF next month to give
demonstrations of land clearing and
to make various investigations.
.
Olympia's Senators defeated the
Lions team OF Seattle by score of
8 to 2, in a hard-fought game on the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

A movement is on foot TO propose
to the local city council the enact
ment of ar ordinance requiring local
jitney buses to pay a city license
and also to operate on regular
schedule at all hours of the day. One
argument in favor of the proposal is
that in this way the city could regain
portion of the revenue which will
be lost when the saloons go out Of
business the first Of the year.
J. F. Dodd and family of Delaware,
Ohio, who have been visiting the San
Francisco exposition, are expected to
arrive in Olympia the latter part Of
this week for few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cation and other
relatives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30

relatives.
Adopt New Kind of Paving.
After a special trip to Seattle the
latter part of last week to inspect
various forms Of paving in use on the
hills Of that city, committee of local
officials, consisting of Engineer J. B.
Weddell, Attorney George Bigelow
and Councilmen Joe Forstell, Ram
berg and Eshom, report that they
have decided that a new kind of paw
ing known as sphaltic-concrete, hav-
ing a rough surface, would be best
for the East Fourth street hill and
will so recommend to the council,
with the proviso that asphalt may be
used in the remainder of the paving
district if the property owners pre-
fer.
Creates Scene at Depot.
While waiting at the depot for the
train upon which she and her child
were to be taken to Seattle home in
charge Of State Agent D. H. Williams
Of the humane bureau, the young
woman whose attempted marriage re-
Gently was prevented by Prosecuting
Attorney Geo. F.. Yantis on the
ground that she was mentally incom-
petent, created quite a scene for a
few minutes last Friday afternoon
when she tried to prevent the officers
carrying out their mission. The child
had been committed to the home and
the mother was permitted to go there,
too.
Auto Upsets Near Tumwater.
While rounding a curve on the
Pacific highway two miles south of
Tumwater early Tuesday morning,
an automobile driven by Rev. N. M.
Temple, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, and containing himself
and his three daughters, turned over
on the side Of the road, but the only
injuries were some slight bruises re-
ceived by Rev. Mr.. Temple and one
of his daughters. The windshield and
top of the car were damaged to the
extent of $25. The party started for
Kelso, their original destination, at
noon.
Rose-Nepple Auto Co. Incorporates.
With a capital stock of $1,614,
divided equally among the three
partners, the Rose-Nepple Auto COM
pany, local agents for Dodge Brothers
motor cars, was incorporated this
week with c. A. Rose as president,
Ed Nepple secretary and Emil H.
Martensen treasurer. The company
was established last spring by
Messrs. Rose and Nepple, Martensen
joining the firm recently when the
company moved its garage to the new
building he erected ajoining the city
hall on Main street.
Judge and Mrs. Stephen ]. Chad
wick of this city had as their guests
Sunday Judge Charles L. McNary Of
the Oregon supreme court, Mrs. Nc
Nary, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Boise, Mr..
and Mrs. Knighton, Mrs. Eugene
Breymen and Breymen Boise, all Of
Salem, Ore, and DR.. and Mrs. Sned-
ecker of Birmingham, Ala, who
stopped over while en- route on a
motor trip to Mt. Rainier.
New Apparatus for City Park.
Making good their part OF the
agreement after some 80 Olympia cit
liens had responded to their call for
volunteers to rake and clear the
beach at Priest Point park of shells
and rough stones, Park Commits
sioners F. G. Blakeslee and Joseph
Reder announce that a shoot the
chutes" and a floating boom will be
installed for the benefit of bathers.
Wednesday was Cleanup day" on
the park beach and the commission
ers say good Job was done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
JURY BLAMES SIX
FOR BIG DISASTER

Continued from page ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-07-30
SOME NEWS NOTES or The CI1Y
> . = = = : = : =
WILL NOI bD his

:: The Washington standard viii =.
:. consider il a favor II the officers :.
= and members ot the various ira =.
!. clubs. churches and allied suCic- :.
:. ties. and all other civic and >o- E.
:. cial organizations ct The city :.
). and county will furnish ii with :.
= news items concerning their :.
+ work or entertainment. The :.
s. information may he given over :.
+ the phone or sent by mail. :.
= TELEPHONE SO. :.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
FRANK M'KEE IS
BADLY INJURED
BY AUTO
Leg Broken, Head and Arm
Cut. When Car Driven By
Woman Runs Over Him at
Fifth Street and Gold Ave.

Frank M,heo. cashier OF tho First
National bank was run over and
seriously injured ut $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon by an uutumobI, at Fifth
street aud cold aNcnur. His right
leg WAS brnEou. and his hand, arm
and head were cut, aud he suffered
possible Internal injuries d was
said, however. ut 81. Joscph's huspl'
tai 90 whore bo was taken, that his
condition was not in any dogrro crit
ical.
The car Wa. driven hy Mrs. g. L.
Schneider. Mr Mckee started 20
cross Flfth and Gold ~diaEonuliy, IN
the direction OF the postofnce, us Mrs
Schneider car approached. Mr.
Mckee seemed to be- iu duunt as To-
whether Mrs schneider would hQld
Co hor course or turn, ana started
lodging Mrs. schneider. according
tu -cyevitucsscs, appeared To- become
confused. ls she, too, begun trying q"
dodge. aud Mr. Mckee went under
the wheels. Tho car is said 10 have
run over him lenpthwise, the wheel
passing from leg to shoulder H'
seized the fcader in un effort q" save
himself from further hurt.
Mr.. Mckee was carried to the side
walk and a cali Tor an ambulance"
was sent in al once lie was taken
90 the hospital without loss "f une
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
The American Fruit Trade in 1914

lion gullone and urcrcc about one
million gall0na 81 olives annually.
while Italy. also an important pro-
Queer ~ olives. sends rs less than q
quarter million gallons Of Olives an
nually. hut ships 10 our shores large
quantities OF Olive Oh.
Foreisn-erown are grad
ualiy being excluded from the dOmcs-
tic market, the diminished imports ~
that class (ts2,SGo worth ~ 1914.
AGAINST t15t.22t IN 1900 coming now
chiefly from Jamaica. Turkey ranks
first and Spain second IN supplying
our imports ot rasins and other dfied
ernpea while European countries send
~ mosf 81 W. imported preserves
Ia certain llRes the rowth " *
ports % American fruits has been re-
Variable. Oranges have a~uintuplcd
In ten years OS2i.ee0 Ia 1900; So
225.99i In 1910 largely as a result o.
the expansion of the California and
Florida citrus fruit Industry. Prunes
have also scored a bic gain over the
average Tor earlier sears. thouRh when
1914 u compared with 1894 a de-
crease is apparent since 18th those
years were nbnormal-the figures for
1904 (Sa.G3t.at2l beins twice the an
nuai averRre Tor the four next suc-
coodinE years and those for 1919
Oe.iS2.Ssol hut half M much as
those for 1918. Apricots Gi,5ss.405
in 1910 and preserved fruits (ss.577.-
saD have d0nbioi IN export sales In
she decade.
American fruits are marketed IN all
parts al the world. our apples, the
exports OF which have RANGED DO
tween ca million and 30 million dol
lars in the last decade. are sent
chiefly TO Entore, and our dried ap-
ricots 60 Europe. North America. ana
Australia. Most Of the and
lemons which we export are sent 10
Canada. ana smaller amounts are dis
trihutod in many countries. Canada,
Germany. Ensiand. France. the Meth
orlarda, Australia. and New Zealand
are The best market for dried peaches,
while the United kingdom, Canada,
and other British territories lake most
OF a exported pears. American
prunes are shipped principally Go
Europe and Canada and considerable
quantities. 10 the orient. Canada
takes about three-fourths OF our eN-
ported r~aisins, while NeW Zealand
buys between one million aud four
millions pounds annually. The eN-
ports OF canned fruits are chiefly TO
England, with smaller but important
shipments 20 France. Germany. Can
ada. Cuba. ana Central America.
Further details regarding the
sources OF imports and markets Tor
exports OF fruits aud nuts IN the for
eign trade Of the United states are
available In tables 8 and 8 OF Com
merce and N~avigation.' on nie IN the
bureau % foreign and domestic COM
meree and It's various branch offices.
and sold by the commercial agents in
charge thereof or 10y the superlntend-
eat Of documents. Washington, -. g.,
FOR 80 cents and So cents respectively.
Special consular reports Nos 80 and
90 also relate 20 markets for Amer
lean fruits. and those booklets may
be purchf sed for 40 cents and Is
cents zach from the above mentioned
officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
CLUB DRILL
BY UNIVERSITY GIRLS

About q score OF girls OF ,uc rni-
verslty Will glyr ana exhibition oi
their skill with Indian clubs tomor-
row night at the high school auditor
ium. in connection with the play.
THE Arrival Of KITTY, which is Doe
ing presented under the auspices oi
the Christian Endeavor society Of the
Conversational church The arm Is
exceptionally fine.
Anyone who remains away from
the high school auditorium tomurroN
night will miss one Of the most en-
ioyable evenings they havc cyer
spent. The charming f-arce-comedy.
'The Arrival ct Kitiy." is sure go
delight everyone. The east is very
good and with the nigh school ore
chestra in attendance 10 furnish
music the evening is rcpletc with
good things
Doors pen at eight. curtain az
500. Admission only 25c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
Baby of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given IN late
years 70 the subject Of maternity. In
tho citiC1 there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. But
most women prefer their own homoa ard
in tho towns and villages must prefer
them. And since this IN true We know
from tho great many splendid letters
written ON the subject that our Mothers
Friend' IL a great help To eNpcctant
mothors. They write Of Tho wonderful
relief. how Il seemed % allow tho
muscles 60 expand without undue strain
and what a splendid Influence Il was on
the nervous system. Such helps as
Mothers FRIEND and tho broader
rrowlodso 81 thcm should have n helpful
Influence upon babies Of tho future.
Science roys that an infant derives It's
sense and builds rs character from
c~utane0us Impressions. Aud n tranquil
mother certainly viii transmit a more
hoalthful influence than N she IL OK
tromciy nervous from undue pain. This
~ what a host 81 women believe who
used Mothers Friend
These points arc moro thoroughly ox-
planned In a little book mailed free.
"MOther'H Friend "a sold in an drug
fiorcI write fur book. bradneid Regula.
tOg 60, Al Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
0WNBEY w SUIT
OF HEIRS

Denver. colo, April cob j. A.
Ownbcy. sued for an accounting by
the executors OF the estate ~ the
late j. y. Morgan. yesterday hled in
the United states district court AN
answer In which be makes ~ claim "t
$4,000 for services aH manager oi
the Wootton Land and Fuel COM
pnny since February 90, 1905, and
$4,000 which he says he lunued the
corporation,
MORGAN executors Boa tholr suit at
legged thar s2O0. 600 OF the funds ot
the company is either un-accounted
for or listed under general heads
without specific designations. colonel
Ownbcy denies uti the charges i the
complaint. lie says n itcm 81
10000, alleged to have been fur
nished him on behalf Of the com
pany. was O personal gilt nom the
cider Morgan Morgan, 81, ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
Today; Uar
Summary

Russian troops arc pnshlna fcF.
ward snuidly Ia thc Cnfpaihbnns
anl n - reported rrum rctrnEFnd
thar the road - the pleins of
HunRnry now He's pIea before
thrm.
According 10 this Information,
the Russians have tnninrcsi sinol-
NIX cnsf Of Lupkoa pass. and
have driven q wfSisc tpriUccn the
western and eastern winea 81 The
AUSTRIAN army IL tho nc<kbt~,
placing rfe eastern wing IN a pre-
cartons position.
10th the French and German
onlcina statements slow that the
ncw hautIe In rne region between
she Molsc and ehc MoEclle q
ts~ete1npcd into n strrNaie Of par
ticuinr severity. The Paris an-
nraunccrnenf says that the gains
mndq heretofore by the aiiies
have m~ainUaiued IN the face 81
violent counter attacks IN which
she Germans suffered enormous
loses. The Gcfman account OF
this nghting mcniions French at
inrks M ciaht points sind Asserts
that nh WIRE rcpuIscd. The Ber-
lin stnlemenf says that the innses
az the Preach were heavy.
IA Il announced officially nc
cairo that r small Turkish force
sill T. An the vicinity of the Sucz
canal. A skirmisli 0tcurrci near
the canal yesterday, with no cas
.a- -lar.- Ia. ~ A. aal1
ihnf there arc no large bodies 81
Turks Ia that vicinity.
Although she has concentrated
her army along the Austrian hor-
der and her navy within striking
distance of the Adriaiic. Italy y
sam cndcavoring 10 exhaust every
means which may lead 20 u pcace-
ml settlement with Austria OF the
question OF territorfHl ~conccssions.
Adylccs from Rome Indicate that
even should Italy bccome cm-
brollel In the she will not
strike for SOME time. u - be-
Ilevch IN Home that the sierisite
Struggic among the nations now
NJ war vail not bcgin before the
early snmrncr. which wouid allow
Italy q considerable interval In
which 20 decide upon her policy.
The AUSTRIAN correspondent OF
n Tnrin newspaper tciegraphs
thne he has reliable information
that there n n basis for reports
slsat Austria H. seeking peace
with the triple entente powers,
The better 10 deal with Italy.
Seml-omcinl negotiations he says.
nave been begun.
The losses OF men during the
first six months OF the wnr are
estimated by the military expert
81 a Rome newspaper ne $780,
600. The cost or the "a In that
periOd n placed NJ Ss,iOO.0OO,-
900.
General Pau % the Frencii
army, who has reached Naples ON
his way from Petroerad and the
balkan capitals. cOrroborated the
reports that the allies are pre-
pairing for r combined land and
sea attack &C the Dardnnellcs.
When this attack u made. the
general says. the Turkish fortii-
cations must mii.
Austrian aviators dropped seven
bombs yesterday on P~cdgoritka.
Montenegro. \ Ccfunie dispatch
says that twelve M and
children were Killed and forty
eight other persons wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
HANDLING OF MEAT
TO THE
BUREAU

Chicago. April s.-Meat trains re-
ceive special attention and are eN-
peditcd In the same manner as live
stock. according To c. T.. Villas, gen
eral superintendent Of tho chicaso
and Northwestern, who testified today
In the ate ease hearing before w. NJ.
Daniels, Interstate commerce com
missioner.
Cross examination ny Ross Rynder,
attorney for swift and company, Of
Villas. who was called a. a witness for
the forty-One western railroad sys-
TENS which are asking a freight rate
Increase. declared special run were
made with meat trains az well as
livestock trains Il ten or more cars
Of meat were awaiting transportation
Part Of the cross examination con
cerued the relative speed OF transit
OF meat carried In the railroad refrig-
orator car and that Ia cars owned BY
the packers.
"Our car mileage Is figured on
elapsed time covering time OF service
as we'll as running time. said Villas.
"rhe actual running time would gave
our refrigerator cara a mileage OF
about sixty miles "a day as against
aoout ninety miles actual running
time for the packers trains. counting
lime when the cars are actually on
the road"
Questioned concerning the items
which increase the cost ot operating
meat refrigerator cars, hy W. n.
Lamb. representing the Cudahy com
pany, Villas said mat brine drippipg
from refrigerator cars causes "A dam
age OF about $4,000 yearly 10 tracks
aad equipment on the Northwestern.
rails, Interesting switches and
equipment are damaged by the brine
drippings, said the witness. Il do
not know Of another class Of freight
that causes similar damage."
Uader cross examination by Clin0rd
Thorne, chairman OF the Iowa ran
road commission. villas said that the
roads have beon forced into large eN
penditures because 81 moving stock
yards Ia various localities.
+. "a. co~an brought out that stock
shipped from Texas did not require
/ the presence 40 OF amy csretakers on
the trains as Was supplied Tor lowa
shipments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
Of WORKERS
FORCED DY ROADS
SAYS WHARTON
One Craft Played Off Against
Another Until all Branches
Consolidated. Ayers A. +. L.
Executive.

Chifak9. April e.-A. q. Wharien.
president - the railway employtS
department Of rho American Fedora
iioA of Labor. resumed hts Testimony
before the Chilled states commission
On inauaifiHI relntions hcef today.
Answering Testimony 81 President
Nathan II the Illinois Central rats
way. given yesterday the witness said
that the ofaaninlfioh 81 a1l crafts on
= railway system WAS found neccs-
sa4s because Isolated unions we're
unable 10 make proNres9-the rail-
road. he said. playing of one craft
aKainst another.
lie next discussed tho ~so-cnllcd
detective na4nciea, which he said
provide armed guards and strike
hseekcrs H. biz Industrial companies.
send spies among the union men and
IN every way poszibie attempt 20 de-
feat The objects Of unionism. He
mentioned the J. X. Turner agency
~ cleveland az n ensngad IN this
spft ~ business.
Touching efficiency systems based
GA the payment Of bonuses the wit
ness cited the shop methods on the
chicaao and Eastern Illinois.
FThla system" said wharton.
makes M provision for collective
bargaining. and the basic rate -
made 80 low that a living wage de-
ponds upon the ability Of the crafts
men t. earn bonuses. Thus those
vho fall below the standard OF the
pncemakers are not wanted BY the
companies.
I'm places we md that men over
40 years Of 9 are not wanted
wharton quoted an expert work.
man on scientific management
rNanagcment,' said the witness.
which does not ten 90 increase the
efficiency 81 the workman. lengthen
his pcr.sa OF usefulness and improve
hls social position. IN not scientific.
Wharton said that In one big shop
wiiE an efficiency system. II a lathe,
expected 20 require repairs in two
years. - intact AZ the and OF that
EeFiod. the mechanic Is accused 81
not having used Il 20 its full eff
cinecy.
"MeE and machinery alike are used
% capacity, and both are thrown on
tho scrap heap when their produce
uvity falls below q set maximum,
said Wharton. when the great
philosopher Herbert Spencer made
his last Wait 10 the United States and
observed the intensity OF labor among
the workmen. he said that the time
60 teach the gospel Of relaxation had
Arrived"
Wharton said the Illinois Central
was the only road which declined TO
confcr with representatives Of the
mrn with reference "a fedeFatinr the
craftsmen % the road. He stated
that h declarations already exist on
hfty-two voads and hat they are
working harmoniously with employ
ora.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
E DYNAMITERS
E mot GUILTY

Los Angeles. Cal. April s-Mat-
thew A. schmidt and David Caplan,
alleged accompIices OF the Mcnamara
dynamite consplrators, pleaded not
guilty today 10 the indictments
charEing them with the murder 81
Charles Haseriy. one 81 a score Of
men killed when the Los Angeles
Times building was blown up on the
morning ~ October I. 1910. The
pleas were entered aner Judge Frank
Wills. presiding IN the criminal de-
partfnent Of the superior court. had
denied a motion 20 quash the indict-
mfnts.
schmidt was arrested recently IN
View York ard Capian was found a
day or 50 later living quietly near
Port Orchard. Wash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
AUSTRIAN AEROPLANE
BRINGS DOWN TRIO OF
RUSSIAN MACHINES

Berlin. April s, CBy Wireless Co
sayyllloJ-A1 account OF an extra
ordinary aerial nght was giycl out
today by the overseas news agency
ahich says that lbs Information was
received from Buda Pest. II concerns
an encounter between oue Austrian
o three Russiln aeroplancs. The
account .s ID the following effect:
The Austrian |aeroplane succeeded
in mounting above H. adyersarios ana
dropped 70 bomb which struck % of
the Russian acrorlanes. The Russian
machine plunged 800 yards 20 earth.
The atmospheric disturbance caused
By the fan of The ac|rpplane upset the
other ~ Bussinu machines. oausins
them both t1 whiri down to earth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-08
WHO MADE
MURDER CHARGES
Is HELD INSANE

White Plains. ~ Y, April S.
Frederick Mors. the former nurse in
the German odd Fellows home az
Nonkrrs. who two months ago told
the district attorney In New YORK
thst he had caused the death by
poison and anacathetic 81 several
aged inmates OF the home, was re-
leased from the county jail today
Ills story WAS uucnrroboruied. The
authorities decided they could hold
him nu longer on his unsupported
confession.