davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
cIcoTTE IS VICTOR

CHICAGO. July 24.-Chicago shut out St. Louis. in a ten-inning pitchers battle between Sothero nand Cicitte Gerber's error paved the way for the lone run of the game. Score:
 R. H. E St. Louis .... .OOO 900 900 co 8 4 Chicago ..... 900 900 900 0-1 8 Batteries-Sotheron and Severeid Cicotte and Schalk
 Summary-Stolen base, McMullin sacrifice hit. F. Collins. SchaIk double play, Gerber to Sissler; Weav CT to Riseberg, McMullin to Risberg; bases on balls off Sotheron 6; hit by pitcher, by Cicotte (Severeid); struck out, by Sotheron 3, Cicotte 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Program on Sunday /. By c. & A. Band

The following program will be given Sunday evening, July 27, at 6:30 at Vista Park, Warren, by the c. & A. band:
 March-''The Elephant ....... Hume Selection-"Lily of Killarney .... .' :.
 ....... ....s Benedict Concert Polka-'F1ocktoni .C................ Cesey
 (Cornet Soloist, F. J. Bawden) Tone Poem-''Blossoms" ..... Roberts Selection-'Mlle Modiste" ......
 HerDerL Special iNumber-''YeaIning ....
 ............. Bennett (Trombone Soloist, Gilbert Masten) Grand March-"The Blue Flag.
 bOHu Closing number Star Spangled Banner.
 Prof. F. J. Bawden, Director.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDS BEAT PITTsRURe

PITTSBURG, July 24-Cincinnati defeated Pittsbufg, both Ruether and Cooper pitching good bah. Bressler's home run, a pass to Daubert, Groh's triple and Kopfs double scored the visitors runs. Score: R. H. E.. Cincinnati ...... .000 O12 0OO-3 0 Pittsburg .......000 ono 000-1 ?
 Batteries-Ruether and Rariden; 1; Cooper and Schmidt.
 Summary-Two base hits, Kopf, Stengel, Barbare, Schmidt; three base hits, Groh, Barbare, Cooper; home run, Bressler; stolen bases, Groh, Roush, Schmidt; sacrifice hit, Ruether bases on balls, off Ruether 2, off Cooper 2; hit by pitcher, by Ruether (Mollwitiz); struck out, by Ruether 3, Cooper 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
EMERSON APPEALS CASE

MOUNT AYRE, Iowa, July 24.- Roy Emerson of Creston, convicted last Saturday of second degree mur- der on a charge of killing his moth CT, was released late today on a bond of S15,000, pending appeal of his case to the supreme court.
 Earlier in the day Emerosn was sentenced to life Imprisonment by Judge Homer Fulle after he overrul- ed motion for new trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo- well Drug company, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren
 Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store, and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile company. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
BRAVES GIVE N. Y. CLOSE RACE

NEW YORK, July 24.-New York de- feated Boston today. The Braves ral- lied hard and came within run of tieing the score after being six runs behind. Good support saved Barnes in the ninth inning. The score:
 R. H. E. Boston 1000 1O4 O1O-6 g l New York .... .024 O1O 0Ox-7 10 1 Batteries-Nehf and Wilson; Barnes and Gonzales.
 Summary-Two base hits, Powell; three base hits, Powell; home runs, Chase, Kauff, Smith; stolen bases, Kauff, Maranville; sacrifices hits, Holke, Barnes; double play, Fletcher, Doyle and Chase; bases on balls, off Nehf 8, off Barnes 1; struck out, by Barnes 2. by Nehf 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
RUTH's HOMER WINS

BOSTON. July 24.-Ruth's home run drive into the right field stands, scoring Roth, who had singled ahead of him in the eighth, was the big fac tor in Boston's victory over New York. It was Ruth's fifteenth home run of the season. Score: R. H. E. New York ..... 100 110 0O0-3 1 Boston ........ 1000 0O2 O2x-4 2 3
 -Shawkey and Hannah; Pennock and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
INDIANS SCALP TIGERS

CLEVELAND. July 24.-Boland's ef- fectiveness in the inches and the bat ting of Shotten and Jones gave De troit the first game of the series with Cleveland. Jones drive in three runs and Shotten the other. Score:
 R. H. E. Detroit ......... 10 100 101-4 II o Cleveland ..... .000 001 010-2 5 1 Batteries-Boland and Ainsmith 1;
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
CICOTTE-N|. JOHNSON VIC ORS; GIANTS AND REDS EACH WIN CAME

Coveleski and O'Neil; two base hits, Jones, Shotten; three base hits, Jones, Speaker; sacrifice hits, Smith; sacrI- flee fly, Roland, Gardner; double plays, Shotten and Heilmann, Wambs- ganss and Johnston; Smith, Wambs- sanss and Gardener; bases on balls, off Roland 5; Coveelski, |; struck out, by Roland, 4; by COveelskie 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

Thousands of people every morning start the day right by including The Bisbee Daily Review with their breakfast. Why not voup
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDlN GOF THE TEAMS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WALTER JOHNSON WINS

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Johnson held Philadelphia safe at all stages, Washington winning the opening game. of the series. Judges double, Fosters bunt single and sacrifice fly by Rice accounted for the winning run. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... OOO 900 O0O-0 o Washington 100 900 000-1 8 1
 Batteries = Kinney and McAvoy i; Johnson and Pickinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
PHILs REAr DODGERS

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Black- burns triple with Bancroft on first base aud two out in the eleventh in ming won the opening game of the series from Brooklyn. The score:
 R. H. B. Brooklyn ..... .O22 100 OO1 OO-6 g 8 Philadelphia ..1O5 900 900 or 12 Batteries-Cadore, S. Smith and Krueger, M. Wheat; Packard, G. Smith and Clarke.
 Chicago-St. Louis, no game sched- uled.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

Sioux City, 8; St. Joseph, 2. Omaha, 1; Des Moines, 8. Joplin, 3; Tulsa, 5.
 Wichita, 10; Oklahoma City, 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Nashville, 0-2; New Orleans, 9-4. Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 6. & Chattanooga, 4; Mobile, 2. Little Rock, 2; Birmingham, 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, 2. Louisville, 4; Kansas City, Il. Columbus, 2; Minneapolis, '. Toledo, 5-5; St. Paul, 1-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland, 6; Salt Lake, 2

Oakland, il; Salt Lake. 8
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25
Vernon, 10; Seattle, 2

batterleS-WeaVer, Gear1n and FL liott; Dale and Spencer. (10 innings.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

San Francisco, 2; Portland, 2 OAKLAND, July. .24.-Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-25

Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento, 2 SACRAMENTO, July 24.-Score:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
Battered and Worn after Fifth
Years Use, Old Heading Is Set
Aside; NeU One Takes Its Place

There's heading at the top of this page-had you
noticed iti
And with its there story for the old head
ing battered and had perfect right to be in
that condtion had been every week for than fifty
years.
That means that had appeared least two and
half million copies of this the oldest newspaper Washington
1t is record that undoubtedly unique newspaperdOm
Two and onehalf million cOpies-copies that told of the
struggles of the early days Of the territory of its gradual
growth and development state and of the many activities
and factors that have continued that growth since taehood
copies that have cronced the comngs and gongs
the Births sckneses and Deaths the joys and of Om
pians from the day that this struggling struggling vii
large in the little known Northwest.
And there's story about the heading too for it
drawn by of the boys from Camp Lewis Montana boy who
entered this the first call eighteen months agoCyde
Farlin, kable chap with knack artistry He
nected with The Bugle while camp for several monhsque
number of his drawings published in -and became
acquainted with through the fact that The Buge published
by
He has altered the characters ttlemade them little
heavier in respects little distinct but he has fol-
lowed generally the style of the old heading So it will be
long have anything about 1.-THE style that
adopted when the paper established that has continued
since, is the style it should always have.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
THOMPSON NOW ATTORNEY
GENERAL TANNER QUITS
Latter to Represent Northwest States
In Attack on Railroad Ad.
ministratiOn.

In order to represent the states Of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho as
counsel at Washington, d. c., In a su-
preme court test of federal railroad
rate orders, w. v. Tan
ner resigned Wednesday as attorney
general and L. l.. Thompson, assistant
attorneys general, was advanced to
Tanners place by Acting Governor
L. F. Hart.
1t Is understood that Tanners res
ignatiOn is unconditional, and he will
devote his time to private practice
after he finishes his work for tho
three state boards.
Assistant Attorney-General Thomp-
son recently returned from service In
the navy, in which he enlisted when
war was declared. He won promotion
to rank as ensign and vs. stationed at
New York and Brooklyn. Prior to that
he had served several years as assist
ant attorney-general. He came to
Olympia from Yakima.
1t is understood that Tanner has
been retained at $4,000 year for
the state commission contest. Tho
attorney-generals office pays $1,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
CITY ELECTS WOMAN
TO SCHOOL BOARD
MRS. FRANCES f.. WALTHEW RE-
CEIvES 795 VOTES TO 494
FOR TOWNSEND.

For the first time in the history of
Olympia O. women, Mrs. Frances E.
Walthew, is a member of it's school
board, elected Saturday, when the
largest vote at a school election in
the city's history was cast
Mrs. Walthew took the oath of
office Tuesday and the new board
will meet for organization March "a.
She received 795 votes at the election,
compared to 494 cast for E. C. Town
send, clerk of the old board, who was
running for reelection.
The success of Mrs. Matthew's
campaign was due largely to the ef-
forts of the women of the city, who
worked hard for her from the time
she announced her candidacy several
weeks ago. The campaign was dig
nified one, nonpartisan and non-sec-
tartan.
Her election means a change In
the local school system, she said en-
|phatically the other day, and that
was the chief argument raised in the
In her behalf
ia Mrs. Walthew is a former teacher
in the Seattle schools and has taught
as substitute teacher in the Olym-
pia schools at different times since
she came here with her family three
and half years ago, so that she is
familiar with conditions in the local
system.
She is the wife of DR.. w. A. Wal
thew and they have two children, one
a high school student and the other q
grade pupil. She is an active men,
Der of the P. E. o. and Eenati So
cieties and has taken a prominent
part in civic and patriotic activities,
being the leader of the Minute Won
ems organization in her district, the
Westside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
INVESTIGATE MALAOY
IN BRAACK FAMILY
FEDERAL OFFICERS SUSPECT IN
FANTILE PARALYSIS CAUSE
OF DEATHS,

DR.. S. w. Merritt of the govern.
ment health service, and Lieutenant
Joe German, former city quarantine
officer and now connected with the
federal department of health, went to
Cooper's ranch on the Yelm road, the
fore part Of this week to investigate
the deaths that suddenly wiped out
three members of the Braack family
last week, says an article in the Ia.
coma News Tribune.
The article continues:
When Mrs. Braack dropped dead in
Tacoma In the Office of Goldie Chan
Chinese doctor, Miss Edith Moody
city mortuary statistician, held ur
the death certificate and asked for an
investigation. The case was turned
over to the coroner and he signed tbs
death certificate but made no investi
CATION sufficient to get to the bottom
of the cause Of death. The same re-
suits followed when the Braack child
died at the Cooper ranch, and the
father Of Mrs. Braack died at Kelso
Saturday there were further devel
opments in the situation when an,
other member of the Braack family
arrived at the Tacoma General hos
pital from the Cooper ranch. DR.. J
r. Brown was called to attend him
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
STOCKING RESIGNS;
SAlTER APPOINTED
FORMER COUNTY TREASURER TO
BE SECRETARY OF BUILDING
4 LOAN ASSN.

Fred w. Stocking, who was elected
secretary of the Olympia Building &
Loan Association Monday night to
succeed Walter F. Mcdowell, ten
dered his resignation as county treas
urer to the commissioners Tuesday
morning, and they appointed w. C.
Salter, chief deputy in the Office for
the past 10 years, as his successor.
Stockings resignation is effective
April 1st, his retirement from the Of
flee being delayed so that he could
conclude the work of the rush period
of tax collections. He was appointed
to the Office June IA, 1915, following
the sudden death of w. H. Britt, was
elected in 1916 and again in 1918,
and had just started on his second
term
Mcdowell resigned as secretary and
manager of the local Building & Loan
association, which his wather founded
to accept similar position with the
Pacific Building & Loan Association
of Tacoma, which is being reorgan-
lied. He was sent over to Tacoma to
handle that association when the state
auditor took charge of its affairs
about month ago, and was elected
secretary by its directors when the
board was reorganized 10 days ago.
He was the guest of honor Monday
evening at dinner given by the
directors of the local Y. M. C. A., with
whom he had been associated for sew
eral years, the directors of the Olym-
pia Building & Loan Association join
ing with them. A handsome leather
document case was presented to him
as token of their friendship
Mr.. Stocking has been q stockhold-
er in the Olympia Building & Loan
Association since it was organized and
has served as treasurer of 1t for sew
eral years. hEl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
WILSON STARTS ON
RETURN TO EUROPE
REPUBLICAN SENATORS FILJBUs-
TER, DEFEATING MANY
BILLS.

President Woodrow Wilson sailed
from New York on his second voyage
to France, determined, as he said in
his speech there Tuesday night, not
to come back till it's over over
there"
The night before his departure
thousands heard the president throw
down sthe gauntlet to the 81 senators
who signed the "round robin" oppos-
ing the league, and advocate the es-
tablishment of a league of nations.
Former President Taft, speaking
from the same platform. also outlined
his reasons for believing that league
should be formed to prevent future
wars. Governor Smith of New York
presided at the meeting.
The president went to Washington
Tuesday afternoon after congress ad-
journed that noon in the midst Of a
Republican filibuster in the senate
that killed long list of important
measures. BY the filibuster Republi-
can senators sought to force the pres
ident to call the new congress in ex-
ira session Immediately. in spite OF
the fact that just before adjournment
President Wilson in his capitol office,
authorized final notice to the Republi-
cans that their efforts to force an i'm
mediate extra session had failed; that
he was unshaken In his determination
not to call congress until his work at
the peace conference was done.
Immediately after adjournment the
president issued the following state
ment:
"A group of men in the senate have
deliberately chosen to embarrass the
administration of the government, to
iinperil the financial interests of the
railway systems of the country and
to make arbitrary use of powers in
tended to be employed in the interest
of the people.
1T is plainly my present duty to
attend the peace conference in Paris.
1t is also my duty to be in close con-
tact with the public business during a
session OF the congress. must make
my choice between these two duties,
and confidently hope that the people
of the country will think that l am
making the right choice.
"It is not in the interest of the right
l------------------------
tyav, an la rn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
PIONEERS HAVE BIG
TINE HERE MONDAY
TENTH ANNUAL REUNION OF
LOCAL SOCIETY DRAWS
BIG CROWD.

One hundred and fifty pioneers
from all parts of the county, and
some well-knOwn guests from other
parts of the state, visiting here dur
ing the legislative session, partici-
pated in the tenth annual reunion Of
the Thurston County Pioneer and His
torical society at the Woman's club
all day last Monday. The two oldest
present were P. d. Moore, who just
celebrated his 93rd birthday, and
Mrs. Shaser. mother of w. Scott
Shaser, who is 81 years old.
Mrs. Georgiana Blankenship. re-
firing president of the society, called
the reunion together at 1880 in the
morning and presented an interest
ing report of its activities during the
past year. Then series of memo
rial addresses. honoring General
Hazard Stevens, D. c. Beatty, J. M.
Newsum. Thomas Prather. Mrs. Hart
suck, Mrs. McVey and G. Rosenthal.
were given by different members of
the society. the eulogy delivered by
p. M. Troy on General Stevens being
particularly praised.
A letter was read from Geo. H.
Hines, secretary of the Oregon His
torical society, expressing his regrets
at being unable to attend. The So
ciety accepted an invitation from W.
p. Bonney, secretary of the state
association and influential in the
Pierce county society. for the local
pioneers to join with those of Pierce
county in their annual picnic at Point
Defiance park July 9 next. Mrs
Allen of Seattle, a pioneer of '55, rep
kresented the State Pioneer associa.
Ftion.
The customary basket dinner was
served at noon, Mrs. c. A. Billings
being in charge. She was assisted by
daughters of various pioneers and
following time-honored custom, Miss
Mary O'Neill made the coffee.
At the business session in the af
ternoon, the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Presidefit, Mrs. J. w. NOVEL;; first
vice-president, T. Ives Dodge; second
vice-president N. s. Porter; secre.
tary-treasurer, M. D. Abbott. p. d
Moore, who has been chaplain ever
since the society was organized 10
years ago. was reelected. and George
N. Talcott, p. M. Troy and Mrs. A. A
Phillips were named trustees.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent Informally, talking over
old times.
The society strongly endorsed the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

Three hundred and fifty thousand dollars will be spent in Thurs
this highway paving and 100000
addition 100000 Wessde bridge according
speedd formally adopted by the
this week offer from the federal
advance the county dollar for dollar would
spend paving by the end of 1921.
Following several with State Highway Com
missioner James Allen and representative of the federal
who apporonng it's highway funds the for
may adopted their meeting last Monday authorizing
during 100000 Of the 100000 road
bond issue adopted last year.
This balance of the $10O 900 having been spent
year the Pacific highway paving Of Olympia and the
100000 being program for the bridge West
Fourth this year .tssae a.asa ss@ Fs
100000 county 100000 the fed
which will give $780, 600 with which the
Pacific highway through Tenno to the Lewis county lne and the
Olympic highway of Olympia the Mason county ine
In addition there probably will be item Of in the state
highway budget under consideration by the legislature which
will be available complete the paving the Pacific highway east
of Olympia the Nisqually bridge.
Including Westside bridge this that total of
$0O will be these projects during the next
According plans Of county money and $780,
will be this in paving
highway south of Olympia At Of $25 900 mile
above the this of 100000 will
the highway IL miles or almost to TeninO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
Policy for Closing Days.

A joint resolution having the back.
ing of the rules committees of both
houses was adopted early in the week
providing that after noon of Monday
March 10. the house will consider nc
more of its own bills and the senate
will give up consideration of meas.
ures originating in that branch. The
resolution also provides that at noon
of Wedneday, March II, considera
ton of bills on final passage shall
cease and the remainder of the time
until the legislature adjourns or
Thursday, March IS, shall be devoted
to the consideration of conference
committee reports and other business
necessary for the closing CT the ses
sion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
OREGON LOSES GOVERNOR.
James WithycOmbe Passes Away a,
Home in Salem Monday Night.

James Withycombe, governor of
Oregon. died at his home in Salem
Monday night, age 65, He had been
i'll for many months, but had contin-
ued to transact official business until a
week ago. Ben w. Olcott, secretary
of state, also a Republican. became
governor under the Oregon law.
The governor gave his life to the
state. He had been in poor health for
several months, but continued his ac-
tive duties, though he was confined to
his home during the last two weeks.
He spent his last day acting on bills
enacted by the Oregon legislature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

agreed upon road program that calls
for the expenditure of $1,334,OOO
from the public highway fund during
the next two years, the west side
members of the senate and house sub
committees on roads and bridges have
not adjusted their difficulties. There
Is an amicable understanding in both
committees, however. that $2.66S,OOO
is to be appropriated for west side
roads from the public highway fund.
The question In Western Washington
is the amount of money that is to be
biennium.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
Resigns State Position.

Frank T. Houghton, deputy state
insurance commissioner, will leave
state employment to become office
manager of the Northwestern Mutual
Fire Association at Seattle, April 1.
Commissioner H. o. Fishback has not
yet. decided upon his successor.
Houghton went to the state insurance
department when it was separated
from the secretary of states depart.
ment in 1909. He had previously
served four years as auditor and
cashier for the secretary of state. ,B,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07

1t won't cost soldiers of the recent
war rs cents to have their discharge
papers recorded at the county audi
tors Office any more. for under sus-
pension of the rules the senate
Wednesday morning passed house bill
314 providing for filing such papers
with county auditors free of charge
To take advantage of the $50 bonus
granted by the government. soldiers
discharged prior to the passage of the
act must send their papers to Wash
ington, d. c. he legislature by this
bill allows the recording of the papers
so that certified copies will always be
available to the soldiers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
BURNETT GOES TO "PEN."
Travelling Guard Takes Him and
Cullen to Walla Walla.

Norman E Burnett was taken to
Walla Walla Thursday to begin his
life sentence for the murder of his
wife and two little children on Hawks
Prairie last May. Travelling Guard
w. E. Crosno had him in charge.
Crosno also had as companion John
Cullen, who was recently conyicted of
stealing $50 from Mrs. James Cooley.
He will be Warden Drums guest for
from six months to 1 5years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-03-07
Hart Signs Columbia Basin Irrigation
Bill.

Hart Signs Columbia Basin Irrigation
Bill.
Acting Governor Louis F.. Hart Sat
urday afternoon signed House Bill No.
3. which appropriates 100000 for a
survey and investigation of the
Columbia river irrigation project and
prepares a compilation and report to
the federal government in support of
the movement to make this a federal
reclamation project. A commission
composed of the state hydraulic engi-
neer and four appointees of the gov
ernor are to direct the work. The
bill was signed in the presence of the
east side legislative delegation that
has supported 1t. Governor Lister
recommended the project lin his mes
sage.