davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03
eofion ,uoItiOpai,uat 6aiaIle.

slmstcroom toufof. 81 b. ~ Sof-
ian moItiopdilpien istunnot on fes.
fentcttp eIof. 10 p:G1n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-06-03

9elostusmeneet iotfoiipat ntatfoo
ebeIIeen 9bmenanaata fobti. Bienen
aifoo iouoettllamme alfoi maoto nd
fpG.
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me. s(loimme ioiitoo iitG fobti ia
toipoimme pddieipGmme iiiben. Soi-
ma ei fiiitenfoan Iitffiinut. Hioimme
ilniutoa fiiitenfin iinne pain ia tiil'
lesionme lGbemmGfii bilomoiimme
fen tiiIliIoiipofii. &c ottifin meioGi
buostaania ia fuletti meiodt Wtoa'
rionbanlinaan.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

for every $500 worth of subscrip-
tions received, and does not neces-
sarily mean that the contestants must
receive the whole sum of $500 from
one party, but ten one-year subscrip-
tions will bring the sum of business
secured up to $500 and will entitle
the contestant to the additional sum
of the $4,000 votes, besides which the
contestant will naturally receive the
regular amount of votes that each
subscriptin she receives entities
her to.
Means Triple Votes.
This offer on one-year subscrip-
tions practically means triple votes,
for $3.50, the price of the paper for
one year, entities contestant to
1000 votes. Ten of them would
mean 10000 votes and the additional
$4,000 votes given these two weeks
extra, brings the total sum up to
10000 votes instead of 10000, and
naturally means a trifie better than
triple votes on this size subscriptions
: naturally this large extra vote
offer means that the contestant who
wishes to take the lead in the race
should get exceedingly busy these
next two weeks, for subscriptions are
three times more valuable during this
period than they will be during the
last few days of the contest, for
during the last few days the original
schedule only will be in effect, with
no extra votes given at all.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
DINNER FOR deep CREEK"
H. T. Jones to BE Guest of Honor al
Big Banquet Saturday.

H. T. Jones, more popularity known
as Deep Creek" dean of state off,
cials, who Wednesday night rounded
out IL years of service on the state
board of control under four COVER
nors, the last two years as chairman
of the board, retiring from the board
March 81, will be given a public ban
quet at the Mitchell hotel at $50
Saturday evening which his many
friends in the state house, city, Ia
coma, Seattle and nearby cities are
planning to attend.
Arrangements for the affair are
being made by a committee composed
of State Highway Commissioner w.
R. Roy and E. S. Emigh. secretary of
the board of control, representing the
statehouse Democrats, State Treas
urer Ed Meath and w. H. Hosler of
the state land Office, representing the
Republicans, and Frank G. Blakeslee,
representing the citizens of Olympia.
Some 75 or 80 guests are expected,
the banquet to cost 81 per plate.
Governor Lister, whom Deep
Creek" succeeded on the board Of
control, will preside, introducing At
torney Thomas M. Vance as toast
master. Judge Stephen ]. Chadwick,
Chief Justice George E. Morris and
Clark v. Savidge, state land commits
sioner, will respond to toasts. The
banquet will be in the nature of
farewell "send-off," as Deep Creek"
expects to go east of the mountains
to live on his ranch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
Y. A. MOORE BUYS RECORD.
Local Newspaper Mar Purchases
Paper Founded by }. II. Brown.

V. A. Moore. manager of the loca!
Perkins dalies for the last year and
connected with the office for several
years previous, this week bought and
took possession of the State Capitol
Record, according to an announce
ment made the fore part of the week
by j. H. Brown, who founded the
paper five years ago and has pub
lished it until this week. Mr.. Moore
will continue publication.
The Record is a distinctive paper,
chronicling the statistics of the va
rious state departments and feat
uring live political comment, and is
one of the most widely quoted news
papers of the state. Under the Brown
management different members of
the family, some of the most promi-
nent in newspaper work, have been
on its staff of writer's, among them
j. H. Brown, the publisher; Beriah
Brown, editorial writer of the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer; Ashmun Brown,
Washington, d. c., correspondent of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and
other papers, and Nat U. Brown of
this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
THREE PIONEERS KILLED.
Tragic Auto Accident Near Seattle
Claims Four Victims.

Thomas w. Prosch. whose father
established the Pacific Tribune in
this city in 1873, later moving to
Tacoma; Mrs. Prosch, daughter of
General Morton M. McCarver, found
er of Tacoma, and Miss Margaret L.
Denny, daughter of A. A. Denny,
founder of Seattle, were three OF the
four persons killed in a tragic auto
mobile accident near Seattle late
Tuesday afternoon, when the auto
mobile in which they were riding.
driven by a Japanese chauffeur who
did not know the road, plunged off
the Duwamish river bridge near
Allentown and into the river 80 feet
below.
Besides these three, Mrs. Harriet
Foster Beecher, one of the best
known women artists of the Pacific
coats, was also killed. Mrs. NJ. J. Car
keek, in whose automobile the party
was riding, was severely injured, and
the chauffeur sustained wrenched
arm. The party was returning from
Tacoma, where they had attended
sessions of the Washington State His
torical society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

The first list of names in the big
automobile contest appears above and
shows some ten young ladies already
nominated and getting started in the
race for the many valuable prizes.
Miss Eunson leads this count with a
total of 1900 votes all told, while
Mrs. w. l.. Maynard of Olympia and
Miss Stella Cook of Tumwater are
close behind.
However, no one as yet has any
margin to amount to anything, as it
would only take about five subscrip-
tions for a brand new entry to catch
the highest one SO far.
Special Vote Offer.
Now that most of the ladies who
intend to participate in the contest
have been nominated, it has been de-
cided to offer special vote offer last
ing for a period of about two weeks
and closing Thursday evening, April
15, at the close of business for the
day. This is positively the largest
extra vote offer of any kind or de-
scription that will be made during
this contest, will most emphatically
neither be repeated or renewed and
will close on the date just mentioned.
The idea of this offer is to help the
to gather in their prom
ises, as it has been remarked by
nearly all Of the ladies who have
started that they find most of
their friends are willing to help them
but wish to wait until the last. This
offer consists Of $4,000 extra votes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
SEEK REFERENDUM
ON SEVEN new ACTS
THREE ELECTION LAWS PASSED
BY LAST LEGISLATURE ARE
AMONG THOSE ATvTAKCED.

Referendum proceedings have been
fled against the three election meas
ures passed by the recent legislature
over Governor Listers veto, the joint
legislative committee representing
the State Federation of Labor, state
Grange, Farmers Union and Direct
Legislation league taking this action.
These measures, with the numbers
assigned them for referendum pur-
poses, are:
Referendum No. 3-Providing that
initiative and referendum petitions
must be signed at registration Offices.
Referendum No. 4-Providing that
recall petitions must be signed at
registration Offices.
Referendum No. Sc whitney"
elections BILL legalizing party con-
ventions, pledging candidates to fol-
low platforms adopted by these con-
ventions, and practically nullifying
the direct primary.
The newly organized Washington
State Referendum league has also
filed referendum proceedings against
the certificate of public necessity bill,
the budget bill for cities and coun-
ties, the Seattle port commission bill
and the anti-picketing bill, making a
total of seven acts of the last legis-
lature upon which referendum petit
tions are to be circulated.
Secretary of State l. NJ. Howell de-
clined to receive referendum filings
proffered by this organization against
the "jitney bus'' bill and the Renick
bill prohibiting diversion of city
funds to other uses, on account Of
the emergency clauses affixed to these
measures. Consequently supreme
court proceedings were taken tho
fore part of this week, in an effort to
compel acceptance of the filings.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
TEST EMERGENCY AGAIN
Governor Differs With Attorney Gen.
eral in Respect to Appropriations.

Rulings by Attorney General w. v.
Tanner that appropriations of the last
legislature totaling several millions
of dollars, are subject to referendum
and will not become available until
June 10, have paved the way for a
new test of the emergency clause
question in the supreme court.
Governor Lister contends that these
appropriations are for the support of
the state government and that the
terms of the appropriation acts pre-
vail, making the money available for
expenditure Immediately after April
1. He has arranged for attorneys p.
M. Troy of this city, Fletcher & Evans
of Tacoma and E. s. McCord of Seat
tie to present his side of the case to
the supreme court and it is expected
that the suit will be argued some time
next week.
The principal classes of appropria-
tions in regard to which the court
will be asked to rule are the appro-
priations for highway construction
work, totaling about $1,80O,O00; ap-
preparations for the construction of
new buildings at state institutions,
and lump sum" appropriations in
which appropriations for maintenance
and improvements are consolidated.
Attorney General Tanner holds in
this connection that since the
amounts are consolidated the entire
item is subject to referendum,
although contending that an ordi-
nary appropriation for maintenance
purposes is not subject to referen-
dunn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
Benefit Dance for Senators.

With plans for some elaborate re.
freshments, to be prepared by Chef
Hiram Dohm, some good music by
McNamara's orchestra and some
novelties that will make the even
ing's entertainment highly enjoy
able, the committee in charge of the
big dance to be given at the Tum-
water clubhouse April 10 to raise
money with which to buy new suits
for Olympia's baseball team are
promising all who attend one of the
jolliest evenings of the season. In
asmuch as the Senators are favorites
locally. the affair promises to be
highly popular.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

Because of the illegal signatures
on the initiative measures last fall
Prosecuting Attorney George F.
Yantis has issued warning to
voters of this county to be sure they
are registered before signing the
referendum petitions now being cir
cualted. The prosecuting attorney
has received from the secretary OF
states Office a list of more than 100
persons who illegally signed the
initiative petitions, many of them
apparently unwittingly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

Entering the prize competition o.
citation, Glaser & Schmidt, the lOcr'
stationers, have shown for the last
week the first window display of a
series they propose to offer in tn"
competition for prizes in the contes..
Part of this window showed the ori~-
inal Remington typewriter and the
latest model. and the other part some
attractive Photographic apparatus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
RUSSIA TURNS TO
!. S. FOR SUPPLIES
SEATTLE SHIPPERS RECEIVE IN
QUIRIES FOR VAST TONNAGE
FRANCE WANTS LUMBER.

Epochal as forecasting a volume of
traffic that only few months ago
would have been beyond the widest
conceptions of an irresponsible WIS.,
ionary, inquiries have been received
by transpacific steamship companies
in Seattle as to cargo rates and space
for carrying to Vladivostok. Siberia.
a freight tonnage so tremendous that
it would fill so ordinary steamships,
according to the Seattle Times.
Coupled with these inquiries as in
dicating revival of the shipping
business at this Puget Sound port
and also giving hope of big revival
in the lumber business is the state
ment made by the Post-Intelligencer
to the effect that buyers represent
ing the French government have
made inquiry as to how much dry
lumber, one and two inches thick,
could be bought on the Pacific coast
for immediate shipment, explaining
that the French government was SO
anxious to get the lumber that it did
not want to wait until it could be
cut, desiring immediate delivery.
Ships seized by the British admiralty
in Australian waters are about to be
released after going through prize
courts and these, it is reported, will
be sent to the North Pacific imme-
diately to load lumber for France.
The inquiries as to cargo rates and
space between Seattle and Vladivos-
tok come from Eastern and Middle
West manufacturers who have been
asked by the Russian government
and by Russian corporations and cap
italists to bid on gigantic orders for
American products.
That the tide has turned, that the
United States hereafter is not to be
used by Russia solely as source for
war materials, but is to supply that
empire from now on with vast guam
titles of goods and products for pur-
noses not connected with warfare, is
proved by the fact that the orders in
question are industrial in character.
There is no definite way Of esti-
mating the value Of the goods and
products on which the manufactur-
ers are now asking rates from Seattle
to vladivostok, but the most con-
servative guess places the figures at
not less than $50,O00,000. These
goods were formerly purchased by
Russia in other continental countries
of Europe, a great percentage in Ger
many. This means that the tremen-
dous cargo movement will not cease
with the close of the war. BY that
time the Seattle-Vladivostok trade.
according to shipping and CONNER
cial experts, will have established
itself on a permanent basis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02
About $50 worth Of knives, razors

About $40 worth Of knives, razors
and other goods were stolen from the
store of the Rochester Mercantile
company at Rochester the latter part
of last week by thieves who gained
entrance by cutting pane OF glass
in the front Of the store.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

Miss Helen Parker, who is to be
married to Harry A. Hart in June,
will be guest of honor at a bridge
party and tea to be given by Miss
Selma Hanson Saturday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

Miss Janet Moore and brother,
Lindley Moore, have returned from
an extended trip through California,
during which they visited both of the
expositions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

Mrs. c. J. Erickson Of Grand
Mound has gone to California to visit
the Panama-Pacific exposition at San
Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

STANDARDS 5 AUTO CONTEST OPENS WITH A RUSH

TEN CONTESTANTS RACE BIG OVERLAND
TOURING CAR AND OTHER HANDSOME PRIZES-FIRST WEEK
CONTEST SHOWS UNEXPECTED ENTHUSIASM - EXTRA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-04-02

Continued on page So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

This adverusement and &c, VIII
be taken in exchange for the very
finest cook book published. The
ALB Cook Book contains only
tried and tested recipes: 1t has a
wealth of culinary hints and helps.
Written by the well known do
nestle science expert, Sarah
Woodwork Craig. The book IS
substantially bound. with attrac-
tive cover, it is large and wen
worth So In the usual way-but
as an advertisement for the ABB
Gas Range it is placed In your
hands for only sc. Be sure to
bring this advertisement with you
None to children
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
he minds Of the sovereign jury.


| There has been no slackening up In
the trend of the public thought to-
ward the Republican party and the
/ principles for which 1t stands. ac-
cording to E Frank Roach. a West
Virginia travelling man who, with h1s
wife and child IS a guest at the Raj
eigh. When he is not on the ROAD
Mr. Roach makes his headquarters
at Parkersburg.
The way to find out what the
people are thinking about and how
they are thinking about said MI
Roach, sis not to go to the big men
but to the little fellows These are
to be found in the small town stores
and in the rural sections As the
saying is, it is the man who wears
his pants to his shoe tops. own s MS 1h
little bit of Gods own land who runs
this government Of ours from the
white rouse over yonder down to
the humblest justice of the peace I
have lived and mingled with them
for a quarter of a century and,
know from the experience OF study
ing them, that when a body to IND
out how the great pulse of the pub
lie is beating. he need but QueSt1on
the man on the cracker box, the
give him the answer and 1t VIII De
the correct one
This great class has not been sat
isfied with the present adminlstra-
ton. It blames it for holding back
the arrival Of prosperity. it is dis
rrustful OF the ability of the party In
power to govern wisely and welt ana
it Is only waiting the chance 60
vote to restore the Republican party.
in whose administrative capacity -
has implicit faith That was the
widespread conviction before the
present war excitement. and it IS
lust. as strongly embedded now as IT
was then. The trend has been al
along back toward the Republican
party. and the trend goes on now, al
though war talk may obscure it to
a large extent The man who hnos
himself iobless or feels that he not as
prosperous as he should be. is per
fectly able to draw the line between
economics and international ques-
lions. It will take more than waving
the flag to enable this admintstra-
ton to succeed itself.
There isn't great deal Of talk
vet in West Virginia ahont nom1na-
lions for next year The POLITICIANS
had quite CAB fest on that always
Interesting subject during the last
confessional district there has been
more than the usual amount Of dis
cussion OF the congressional nomina-
ton due to the fact that exon
gresham H. c. woodward announced
his intention to seek the nomination
about two months ago. he was the
first in the state for such an 1mpor1-
ant Office to frankly take the public
into his confidence Mr.. Woodyard
is very popular with al classes OF
people in the Fourth district. espe-
cia1ly with the substantial farmers
and business men But it is not his
personal popularity that is the basis
of his strength. although that helps
an aspirant for official pos1tlon on
greatly. It is the record that he
made for doing things that. the
people of his district wanted done,
doing them promptly nd'hish1y sat
isfactory which is the basis OF the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

:.He had tho affection for four nouths'
or more before tded Cuicura Soap and
Ointment. First I tried sample OF each
and before had tho sample used q marked
Improvement could be seen. I then bought
. cake OF curieua Soap and box OF Cuti-s
cura Ointment and IN rsoath his face was
normal asain without any eas- tSiSaoO
Deatoo Oct L 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12

To mention Den1am Is to think
lof Highland. They are SYNONYMOUS
in business and politics in Harrison
county's throbbing metropolis Their
Damon and Pythias existence IS
quite famous in West Virginia. and
its fame and influence have been felt
in Washington. with particular force
| in fat and prosperous Republican
years. Therefore, the interest in the
news from the state that the last OF
the many to be doomed for the Re
publican gubernatorfa1 nomination is
Mr.. Highland Papers containing
enconiums of him in this connection
have been eagerly read by the habi-
tues Of the amen corner in which
the native West Virgintan habitant
here is wont to make his lair. Com
Iment has been generally as common
datory as it has been Indefinitely
prolonged
Virgil L. Highland has good
many staunch friends among the
West vfrginians here. They are
glad to say good word for him and
to express unse1fish qualification over
his rise from very humble begin
ming to a place Of prominence IN
material and public affairs He is
regarded by them in every require
.ment necessary for a successful state
ard of measure laid down by public
opinion. They are hoping that his
boom will survive the treacherous
infantile period and grow into
hearty and promising maturity
Like all other West Vfrginians
who lead In their states affairs. MT-
Highland has been written up" so
often that the reading public is IA
1niliar with the Biographical peri
DDS in his present eminence in bust-
ness and politics He was born at
West Milford, which is not far from
C1arksburg, and In the same county
He is yet a young man He is more
generous with his money and his in
fuence than he is with his converse
ton. He prefers deeds to words.
When he was boy he played In the
West Milford Silver Comet Band.
The Hon. James S. Lakin whaled the
bass drum In the same outfit They
both got over it before the habit be-
came a chronic disease, and have
been travelling along together In the
same party bandwagon ever since
This contribution to the human IN
terest side OF the Highland biography
is made because 1t is something new
and hitherto unpublished. and with
the sincere hope that it will not
prejudice his gubernatorial case ID
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
ton. You become const1pated- Inc
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead OF digestfng- This IN
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver. clean
ont your stomach and you viii soon
be as well as ever. They only COST
a Quarter. Obtainable everywhere
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-12
s.rong. sentiment for returning him

strong sentiment for returning him
to congess- He was most success
full with river projects. it VIII be re-
nembered, and that is the thing OF
most importance to the district as It
stretches along the Ohio river for
distance OF over two hundred miles.
IT looks to me that, at this stage OF
the game. like woodward viii have
little trouble getting either nom1-
mated or elected When left Ear
kersburg there was some Talk o1.e
Governor A. B. White in correction
with becoming a candidate to succeed
Senator Chiffon. but cant say
whether there is any thing more
than just talk to it. White wouid
make a fine senator. he IS highly
Thought of by our people, that's GER
tain"