davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1910-07-08
EDITORIAL EDICTS

Jack Johnson That's all.
Oh, for the love of Noses shoot the Il told you
$685."
it's blows.
With Senator Wilson in perfect condition Vancou-
yer was there with the goods.
Black vomt editorials la Wilson may now be
looked for in the Daily Times. 1t must kick some
body.
Wide Open Gambling seems to have been given the
key to Seattle Does it pay even financially Mr. May
or Gill?
The question is, which the more important,
the Battle of Bunker Hill or the battle of Johnson
Jeffries at Reno
Millions of dollars changed hands as result of the
fight, but it's all Uncle Sans and the loser will soon
have it back again.
'The white mans hope' got awful drubbing
last Monday, and that too the white mans Inde-
pendence day.
ct R. Is With Poindexter," says Star head line,
and yet the short article following the caption says
nothing in the world to indicate that he is If Roose-
vet is with everybody he talks to the political situ
alton, then he is with good many persons and is
all sides of the political fence
No, Constant Reader, the "Awgus" of Seattle will
not suspend publication result of the late unpeas-
ness at Reno, because the Burke Campaign Committee
has paid for it to for two months and is in
sisting that it keep it's agreement.
In saloon row on First avenue independence day
one man was killed almost instantly and the man who
did the killing says, the other fellow picked fuss
with him. It seems to us after reading the full ac-
count of it the gun player dead anxious to have
fuss picked with him, for opportunity to use his
gum
The Seattle Republican., 1910-07-08

a community, why do they not bring money to the re-
lief of the business men of Seattle? Business men all
up and down the business streets of Seattle are crying
hard times yes, hard that it seems next to mpossl-
BILE for them to pay their store and office rents
and yet open gambling stalks about over the city as
though there never peace officer within her Inn
it's. Contemporary cities have completely tabooed
gambling and it's attending evils and the thieves and
thugs have been driven out from their corporate limits
and the merchants of those cities enjoying an un-
precedented of prosperity. Why is Seattle in the
bad financial condition that she is Mr. Mayor Gill?
You promised to segregate vice. that is drive it to
certain locality which for the most part you have
done, but in doing so you have broken faith with
large majority of voters of the southern end of the city
and placed the restricted district in their very mouths
and in the very locality where your smoke stacks
should have been erected. Instead of opening up in
dustral you have driven them away because
business men know that city that throws open its
doors to the gamblers thieves and thugs has Seat
tie under your administration is not the place in which
to locate industrial concern and risk their money.
You are building up political machine, by which you
hope perpetuate yourself and your friends into public
office and these criminal degenerates that aocking
to Seattle are your eutenans and you expect to have
them vote for no one who does not bow down and
worship at the shrine of crimnality The sheriff of
King county who is seeking reelection, seems as to-
tally deaf and blind to the awful crimees being daily
committed in Seattle as you yourself, and there
seems to be no doubt out that that he too, is
part of your political machine
With the starting announcement that the Gill ma
chine is favoring Hodge for sheriff and Griffith for
prosecuting attorney, the average law abiding citizen
does not see much show of having the law enforced,
if these mon are successful in their undertaking for
another two years If Mayor Gill is doing just
what he said he would do prior the primaries which
nominated him. then great many who voted for him,
thinking that they knew what he said and meant
poor interpreters of the English language Business
men voted for Mr. Gill in preference to his opponent
because they believed he the least of two evils,
and even yet they reasoned we'll, because Gis evil
can be readily remedied but the other mans could not
have been at least from their way of thinking at the
time But as has already been pointed out the busi-
ness men to be suffering just much under the
Gill way of doing things they would have uuder the
Bullion way. They may reason to themselves that
capital took flight the prospects of Bouilon being
elected and flew so far away that has not been able
to get back as yet but whatever may be said of it,
there is thing certain and one will deny it, Mr..
Hard Times is having things his way during the
wide open period in Seattle.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-07-08

this year." and in spite of this men and women Will
hang about the large cities of the Northwest looking
for jobs at less wages than they would get IN those
apple orchards and at treble the living expense rather
than go to the country and earn enough IN lew
weeks to keep them comfortably the most of the hard
winter months
Perhaps the Tacoma Forum stretched its lmag-
nation when it said: Tacoma and Chicago are on a
par but it is the duty of newspaper to boost the
town in which it is published and the Forum would not
being doing it's duty if it did not put its home town by
the side of the biggest and best in the country, and
yet we some times wonder if it really pays to try to de-
ceive ourselves
From news item in the Tribune of Port Angeles
the following has been clipped: "A popular estimate
of Negroes in the United States is 100000 That is
far from correct There not fewer than 8 100000
today in this country and there 800 coored babies
born every day." If the above figures are correct
then it's only question of a very short time before
the Negroes of the United States will be wonder
ing what will we do with the Caucasian race prob
lem that confronts us?"
Does it mean that the busy, bustling little
town of Buckley is going backward instead of forward
when the Banner sounds the following editorial lament
"Cows and horses seem to be getting pretty numer-
GUS on the streets of Buckley 1t is difficult to keep
them out of the gardens, not only difficult but imposs-
ble" Does it that the OF the stock heve
quit the town and the animals foragng around for
something to eat does it mean the people are let
ting their beautiful little city go to the dimnation bow
vows?
The Seattle Republican., 1910-07-08

A few weeks ago in the columns of this paper much
was said about the Orchard Tract in Sunnyside and
from the Sun of that valley the following excerpt is
taken, 1T is estimated that from 5000 to 10, 900
workers will be needed to pick the apple crop here
The Seattle Republican., 1910-07-08

Southeast Seattle already has a number of healthy
weekly publications, of which she is justly proud, but
the the merrier and laboring under that belief
Gay Lanaway have launched the Seattle Ledger and
the first issue thereof is very creditabe number.
Aside from looking after the local business of nat
part of the city they propose to grab bit of the bust
ness of the city proper.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-07-08
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on Friday
of every week by Caytom Publishing Company.
Subscriptions, $500 per gear; sac months, $1.50-
postage prepaid. Subscriptions to all foreign conn.,
tries included IN the Postal Union, $4O0 a gear,
postage paid. Sample copies, free; Single copies
ten cents. Advertisimg rates made kmoaOn o" Gp-
pIicatiom. Special rates to publishers. Entered as
secondclaSs matter at the postoffce at Seattle I'D
dress all communications to The Seattle Republican,
3O7 Epler Block Seattle, Washington Make all
Cheeks drafts postal orders, etc., payable to "Cay
tom Publishing Company"
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
Telephome Main 305. Publication office, 3O7
Epler Block.
u0pAcE ROSCOE CAYTON Publisher
SUSIE REvELS CAYTON Associate
The Seattle Republican., 1910-07-08
THE STATE PRESS

1t has been reported that the Walla Walla Union
Statesman is for Judge Burke in the coming senatorial
mxup, but if it u.s. it has given visible evidence of
that fact yet, but it will in all human probability
line up for Burke account of the hearty support
Burke's friends gave (O Ankeny two years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
CABINET COUNCIL
UNITED On
POLICY
Passage of Budget First ana.
Then Crimp in House 0fLOrdS
is Program Of British Liberals


Lendou. Feb ii-According 20 ain
utnorlzed statement tonight The cabs
ntt council early nhas M4eA arrived
al @ unanimous dec islrn on the per
~italuentary program This statement
was tine outcome ri numerous rumnrs
serious cleavage among the minis
ters regarding the polies 20 De- fol-
lowed
10 IS confirmed that. after the pas
sage of the budget. "a bill limiting ne
veto Qf the lords VIII b. announced
as the chief legislative work OF the
year
Il IS understood thar Premier As
qulth has completed his cabinet aI-
continents u only awaits the king s
apurosal o. publish them
The speech Of john Il. Redmond az
She banquet OF b United Irish leAg-
De in Dublin last night has caused
considerable fiutrering in the liberal
press and party He j. gently re-
proved rs the moderate section of the
press for what s. declared 10 Dee an
attitude calculated seriously 60 'u-
ulrrass tha government. but Is warm
r praised hy radicals Who have been
lrginr the ministers 20 adopt b stern
aHf vigorous policy toward the house
af lords
aif. Redmond has received q joint
telegram signed rs three radical
Journals The Nation. the Daily News
and the Morning Leader. Tho mrs
-Gr Sf
cl-ngratuiafion - you on your
arniHtent stand. TIE whole fight
irl force 81 liberalism Is behind YOU
10 j. almost unanimously agreed
AIT Redmond has been driven ta
th- present ~teH bE pressure from the
new % Brienire party whose bond -
onion IS G. hearty dislike 80 the bud
rer.
The liberal editorials remind Nr
Redmond thaf though De undoubtedly
cam overthrow the government he ISL
moi ikeis o. gain much cS such a
-N ur-t
some uniouisf newspapers uotahis
tae Glasgow Herald. see the rossihlir
q bargain with the government to
go rit 81 obnoxious PARIS al tho hud-
get ThfE argue that the rnicuiSis
nlE1t =lrreFt tire r-ak-rumeut should
fte Irish members vote 1sainst thl
tM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
MISSOURI BANDIT
PLEADS GUILTY TO
TRAIN ROBBERY
Man Who Held Up Missouri
Pacific Passengers Near
Eureka Makes Clean Breast.


iBs Morning Journal reer;si Kr-s-d wirel
St. Louis. ND. Fsp It.- Following
confession thar he took nart IN the
robbery ~ 3 Missouri Pacific train
near Eureka Mo. ON fhe night % Jan.
81. George EbeIius rl.adsd this az
ternoon 10 a charg4 80 rubbing The
Ebcrlins was arrested ~. Hot
Springs Arb. yesfrrdag W ". Love.
20 is implicated .hf Ehei.ngs CON-
fessien. his brother james LOW. and
" Emerson. weFc rEresred here
Wednesday The arrests nf the four
Haen AS Kept n secret until Ebeiin1
aas brought here.
the loves ana Emerson. when ar
RI iSned. pleaded not guilty.
Emerson said he could prove he
aas not outside oi 81 Louis on the
night Of h robbery Eh-linp in his
eanfsssipn ~ PogtoMfe Inspector
Dickson said James Lnmr and Elmer
sen mad NJ part IN ih- robbery
" " Love. accurdfne ~ the in
sf1eeteFs Was In the train robbery al
BLUE Cut near KANSAS City IN 1855
They said ne eonfessI his part and
turned state evidence
The robbery nesir EurekA. accord
inc &c Ebeiing. netted $500. The Mis-
souri, Pacific officials Wednesday an
neuneed they obtained sf55.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
MRS BENNETT HASN'T
MONEY To SATISFY VERDICT

Los Angeles Feb tfr-Mrs LAURA
henufft. Rho was knos IN the stage
ass i-aura iNggar and who now Is a
resident OF tfis cts. today received a
telegram announcing lhat a Judgment
for S7a.ane had been esHrri against
saf hg AIRS Charles X Heudrifk os
iilsian iu q N.m York court
do mot know anything about The
esre except what IS contained in the
telegram which Is from fpy attorney.
~sid airs Bennett fanis1t H tells
ma ihp tase wiii be- appealed. ; h asn
ra > 0NV Hitf which 80 lay & judE~
usnt ana ! nayf newer silanHted he
anettiHns ~ Ids fsenariek- he has
rern ms medical and ms legal adviser
trd mas restored ms &" health ht
naFiu4 mQ "a believer ~ Christian
Settpc0 paid htm t54.H00 soms
months ngo fer his services reyet-
ing q period Nc about six years
nr nendritk was iu santa Barbara
Recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
MILD PUNISHMENT FOR
ACCUSED NAVAL OFFICERS

Washington tT-b. lI-Assistant
seci u.rv Winthrop ~ the na.y ie-
partment mas passed ON the eases 81
hasfuasseF Geor9e ". Aud. Tinted
States nass and Past Assistant sur
Aean Auzet if. Robuett. who were
& htree6 with conduct untwcpming 0f-
fieers and gentlemen ia lssauiting 1T.
Cow ts b civilian
In the cas-, ~ Amld. thr loss III
numbers adju1e-J rs the count Is re-
nlitted and BE- is ordered released
from arrest aud restorrd 10 duty TIE
findings ri the court and sentence
however, age approved
In The case ot Enbnett the sentence
is mitigated ID loss OF two numbers
in his grade q he - ordered re-
leased fron arrest and restored a.
outy. The sentence ~ the court was
fach officer should lose i've
beers 10 his grade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
MRS. BENNETT MUST
PAY $4,000
DAMAGES
Former Wife Of Charles G. Hem
drck Wins Record Verdict
Against Actress for Alienation.
Of Husband Affections.

iBs M"rnir~ Jaorr,.i special sAas.a wireI
z cork fth lf-@s verdict Of
Z 1850 said 40 De- the largest ever
tNAuNrta tn An alienation suit MAS
aAafdeb today to Nra Charles A..
Htrdrtek 30 brooklyn against Laura
bl2EaE- Bennett former actress. ae-
used 81 alternating tfs aaretlons %
3irr. Hfndrlek divorced husband Or.
Charles g.. Etenlrfek. Mrs H+ndrleE
sued for %klae.e %
Neither the defendant Mao * said
fn he in California nor HF. HrnBrick
g appeared at fhe trial.
Mrs Laura BiEg~sr- Bennett ana pr.
tnaries q Fiendrick are well known
ln A~ibuauarqAle. ana VIII be hest re-
mtfuhered IS the proprietor and eai.
tor respectively of the Evening sun.
which sank Ia rise no more .arlN in
thN fail ~ lsVS. Dir. HeHdrfok fg.
As plaintiii ami defendant IN q
number 1T mere ar iass sensational
aultF w the iacsl courts H. spent q
feW hours ~ la8 and WIS dlsbnrred
practice rs Judge Abbott fer
contempt ri court and. upon regain
inN nts liberty flied SUIT against th4
Judge fer Il large sum. This afiif NEWER
cama ~ {riaf Tire sad fate 20 fhe
no called al the editor
saHctum To exact satisfaction from
Hentrirn for SD article which thu
policemen considered derogatary to
tke p~9iIcemans character. VIII be
recalled bt mauT This. however. was
tniy one OF the many exciting events
if lhr doetar-iaws creditor SOME
q aat iufia career 4a -AibaaaerQue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
MACH|N|STS STRIKE
ON SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
Men Quit Work al
Sparks, Nevada; No Cause
Known for Trouble; Train
men Not Affected.


itrftN Nes. Feb I1--AM the mg-
rhinisis Ga the sparks CAS- shops 4ui;
york tfiS AFTERNOON and seventy
strong nnrchtti n4t 80 tne southern
itsIiir grounds THE news is IT.,
strike came s0 suddenly ln4t Ia 'ras
impossible tN naS "a thorough i'm
t~esfisNtiom into tho cause or extent 81
thV aik-out bug il IS LEARNED that ID
came entirely without WARNING Ter
mlnutes after the wheels ceased turn
i1r f4t shops were deserted The
round hoass employees and trsininer
ere not affected hy tho strike Al al
tempt Coz get intc communication Witls
She superinteudents his afternoon
failed fnr ouit explanation siNef
aas tnai the machinists had waikec
'Ni tad fHi uic trouble u4s Is itt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

Tampa. Fla. Feb. H.-News reach
ed here late tonight " q terrific hur-
ricane in the middle section Of tbs
state 4 small village three miles
north ~ Lakeland was almost wreck
70 The station was blown from its
foundations. telephone and telegraph
Nirts were blown down and crop
haody Damaged
Twpnty-hfe persons were IN the ta
riau When 1T wss blown from las GUN
actions and "a number were r.infaii
iniWred Apprehension ~ fell for tins
satrtg ~ Galloway and Kathleen r0Hn-
fi~~. communicated being cur IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

BOSTON. Fth 1f-Nhiis thr naval
offlcers 40 f1- ChariestnNn lari inn
medialeiV concerned III the count mar
tHI PROCEEDINGS declined fu comment
on thr action cf Assistant Secretary
winthrop in r-miftinE the loss N
numbers ~adjl3-rd hy The court in the
eaa ot PAY master Aud thr news rA-
hailed with Satisfaction ID NAYS tarl
circles generally
The tindiH1 al ruiita hy rho eonr- i-.
beth 0ssss arcssIonei 10 snrprz as
Il had been expected hy the alr.s
and their friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

fttfsuuFg. Feb it- Between noon
tnfi8S and ip p'clork tonight eight
itselrs ~ snow Tell ia western ttuH-
sslvAuiH 10 more ihau & .a4f mas
De expected tomorrow
For three weeks theEe 1as ~ q
BLOCKADE On Tire narrow Eazs
lnr ~ the Baltimore q ohio railro4l
between Ciati1n junction and Kane
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
MAYOR GAYNOR MAY
Be HIS OWN CHIEF
Of POLICE
New York Executive Despaifs
Of Finding Suitable Man and
May Solve Problem by Ab0i-
iShiRg Office.


~ Morning Journal Soreta' Leased wirel
Am York. FEB El-Aiayor Cssy-
nos nas abolish fhe office 1T police
commissioners n &eu York and as-
sumo IT'S duties himself 10 was rumor-
"a To-day.
To chs rsfEnor was lent color bN III.
1ati titat COMMISSIONS Baker had left
On 4 ten day vaeaiien and ~ the
mayors refusal "a discuss Baker
rumorea removal or resignation MIR.
iaynor ended an Interview with the
words
Hos would ttlor commissioner
81 Baker returns it is said. he viii
he ouls "a ngurehead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

New YORK. FEB ll.-A heavy east
eriy gale driving lurries 81 snow he
it swept over tine city tonight T.
fhf serious Inconvenience Of traffic
in tf1e hartur.
a Fishing schooner was drlseft
ashore 90 sandy Hook in the smother
ri .nov bat her crew 81 eight lnades
safely la their dolies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

Lunnorf tep ii--Lieuteuaut + Fl.
Shackeitou. the south isol. explorer.
viii sail for the United States on
March IS and after q lecture tour VIII
make an extended hunting trn I'M
Northern Alaska.
PIE viii De- accompanied hy five
friends bur the party has no Intention
et exploring the north polar regions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

his throat cut and a bullet ir his head.
f1irg wing was 8 member 90 M ~
thu longs which, have b~sa eHxaaYd ir
the mter-rity vat for months and the
hack nom az his laundry Nas the stn-
de2su5s FOR tong members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12
The.
jAFFA
GROCERY CO..
10000 THINGS To EAT
You always save mooney when
soa TRADE with "a. II s.
douAly advantageous for
yon ia take advantage
OF our
Specials

The genuine Meadow Cold
Butter. IN .35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

Fresh Ranch EGGS. not over
20 houfs off Tia nest, doE 4Vt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-12

THE MiZF.
Nm kline Prop
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-09
COUNTY TREASURER is SHORT
Hardy N. Whitlock OF Danvliie, ~,
Turns Over All His Property
70 Bondsmen.

Danville. Tll.-Hardy ~ Whitlock.
county treasurer. was Monday de-
clared short in his public accounts to
the amount OF s37.52204. The short
sge became known when Treasurer
Whitlock. for a score OF years hold
ing public Office. was TO have turned
the treasurership over to his success
sor and retire 10 private life.
Business ventures and investments
had not been as successful as he had
anticipated Calling his attorney and
bondsmen together the treasurer sug-
gested that his private holdings be
taken over by the bondsmen and that
they stand such differences as might
be shown until he could arrange to
wipe out the indebtedness. This was
arranged, leaving the politician pen
niless and homeless and still with Q
shortage OF about $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-09
100000 PEOPLE IN U. S.
Total Population Estimated on Basis
Of Results Of Count Already
Given Out.

Washington-The total population
OF the United States. as revealed by
the thirteenth census. is expected 10
be announced by the census bureau
December 10
Counting Arizona and New Mexico
as states. the totals for % OF the 4s
states already have been announced.
The grand total for 26 OF these states
is 60.O36.75e. which is a gain OF 81 to
% per cent. over the population In
the same states in 1900. At this rate
Of increase the total population OF the
country should be about 81 600. 900.
The most striking development OF
the census bureau so far shown is
the relative growth OF cities and in
dustrial cente-s compare with farm
ing regions. The eastern states have
more than held their own. while the
states OF the middle west have fallen
of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-09
IhRsE has H.: lIJ.Uit-
RAILWAYS AND SHIPPERS BREAK
ANTITRUST LAW.
Two Hit by Government Are Atlantic
Coast Lines and seaboara
Air Line.

Savannah. Ga-Three large cor
porations and two individuals were
indicted by the federal grand jury In
the United States district court here
Friday on charge of infringing the
antitrust laws by giving and &C
cepting rebates on grain shipments.
The Atlantic Coast line and the Sea-
board Air line railways were indicted
Jointly with the Merchants and
Miners Transportation company for
specific violations OF the sherman
antitrust and Elkins laws.
Harvie c. Miller and Morris +. Mil
Ter. grain merchants and members OF
l. F. Miller & Sons. Philadelphia.
were the individuals 10 feel the wrath
OF the government. The Miller broth
ers put themselves in the jurisdiction
OF the United States court for the
southern district OF Georgia through
their shipments into this district over
tie lines OF the three corporations In
dicted
In the indictments dates are given
when the individual defendants are
alleged TO have made shipments over
the lines named at rates less than
those on file with the interstate COM
merce commission.
II is alleged that from western
points to Philadelphia the Millers OBJ
tanned export rates where the Law de-
manded domestic rates. This saved
them from one 10 three cents on every
100 pounds OF grain shipped.
Morris r. Miller and Harvie c. Mil
Ter OF Philadelphia were Immediately
arrested and placed under bonds Of
s25 900 each.
Immediately after the indictments
were presented Judge Emory Speer
thanked the grand jury for its prompt
and effective work and commented on
the example OF patriotism II had set
through the service rendered.
The beginning OF the investigation
against the defendants arose from
complaints registered with the inter
state commerce commission during the
summer 1t was said the Miller firm
had destroyed competition in grain
shipments over an enormous territory
embracing points along the Missis-
sippi and Ohio rivers and In the South
Atlantic states. Proceedings were
held before Commissioner Clements in
Philadelphia during July. The reyela-
tons were sufficient to start the pow
erful machinery OF the government
against not only the Miller firm. but
also the Intermediates.