davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

com missioner or anything else in
an official way.
Persons who were at Olympia
two years ago when it was pro-
posed that the legislature create
an investigating committee to
go over the affairs of the various
state offices, will remember the
frantic state of mind Mr.. Ross
worked himself into in opposing
the creation of an investigating
committee. His sobs and ap-
peals against it were so pitiful
that they were painful. Moth
ing that he could have said or
done would have more thoroughly
convinced the public in general
and the legislature in particular,
that he, Ross, was stung than
his actions on that occasion. In
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

pecially so where the fellow man
is as devoid of personal popular
ity as is E. w. Ross.
There are, therefore. grounds
for the committees report, and
the four-fushing of Mr.. Ross ad-
versely to the report is only what
one who is stung would be eX-
pected to do. Some body, some
time, somewhere has robbed the
state out of property real and
otherwise, worth millions of dol
lars, and, according 20 the re-
port of the investigating COM
mittee, the bulk of the robbing
has been committed since Ross
has been land commissioner, and,
if he were not an actual party to
the wholesale robbery, then he
is too ignorant to be state land
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

per has lost 5000 subscribers
and ten times that many inches
of advertising space, but it con-
tinues to put up bluff at how it
is coming money, in other words
whistling to keep up its courage.
Speaking about the Times be-
coming the publicity partner in
a law firm that make a speciality
defending wealthy persons ac-
cused of crime is probably
stretching a point, but if the
readers of the Times will Whet
their memories a bit they will
realize that the the Times has
champioped the cause of every
man of means or prominence IN
the Northwest that has been
charged with crime within the
past two years. The Times de-
Tended Sam Nichols and J. H.
Schively, charged with high
crimes and misdemeanors, and
even after a. Nichols resigned
rather Than stand an impeach-
ment trial, the Times declared
him innocent. Schively was not
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

aAfidavits were filed in the SEN
ate Of the state of Washington a
few days ago as a part OF the
findings CT the legislative inves-
tigating committee that reflected
very severely upon the official
integrity of E. W. Ross, state
land commissioner, but he has
violently denied the truthfulness
"a of the afidavits. The committee
sticks to the report. 1t may be
hewever, that there are persons SO
hostile to Mr.. Ross, for personal
reasons, that they would not
hesitate to do him a grave MUS
tice in ordsr to impede his pro-
gress, but we cannot believe
that an organized effort has been
made to head Ross OFT from
either being governor or United
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

might be a personal matter and
the paper might not particularly
suffer from such a slump. In
the past, however, the Times
has been considered a rather
good medium for political adver-
Using, and persons seeking offic-
ial preferment used its columns
very literally, but in the prim-
aries just closed none of the can
didates seeking office would put
their cards in the Times and the
excuse all of them gave for not
doing so, was, Ito have my card
in the Times was a serious handl-
cap as the people suspected ev-
ery one who advertied In the
Times were of the same stripe
as the Times. In other words
the Times just now is in bad and
it is so on occount of its seeming
alliance with the criminal and
vicious elements of the city.
Slowly but surely the Times IS
reaching the end of its row and
sooner or later it's editor Will
leave Seattle just as he did Kan
sas City and Minneapolis, the
most despised man in the whole
community.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24

Unless Colonel Blethen with
his Times forms a partnership
with Big Bill Morris, the GRIMM
al lawyer of the Northwest, the
Times to do the publicity end IN
the defense of the higher ups"
charged with crime, then it be-
gins to look as if the Times will
not have as much money to its
credit for its years earnings
next Christmas as it had last
Christmas.
That the Times has begun to
lose ground financially and other
wise is plain to be seen and it is
impossible to find one person in
: ten, who. believe a word they
read in it, and ninety nine, out OF
every hundred believes that a
. great deal of the revenues OF the
paper come, from sources that
neither the editor nor the bust
ness manager would like the
; public.to be cognizant of,
e I Within the past four months it
has leaked out from the business
office of the Times that theapa-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-24
STATE or WASHINGTON VS.. B W. ROSS

our opinion every session of the
legislature since E. W. Ross has
been state land commissioner has
been inclined to investigate his
office; one did so and it is COM
mon rumor that, on account OF
outside influence, it was most
beautifully whitewashed, and
among the whitewash artists
Hon. Edward B. Palmer, of Soap
Lake fame, is said to have play
ed an interesting role. Now, as
said above, where there is so
much smoke there must be some
fire. Perhaps Mr.. Ross, did not
personally profit from the diff
ference of four million feet
cruise of timber lands and a
twenty-five million feet cruise,
but more is the pity, for if he
did not, it would show that he is
either being used by the under
lings in his office or that he has
been criminally careless as an
official.
Summing it all up there are
altogether too many dark and
foreboding suspicious lurking
gbout the workings of the land
commissioners soffice for the
good of the taxpayers, and the
house of representatives of the
twelfth legislature should lose
no time in doing as has the SEN
ate, and place such safeguards
about that Office that neither
Mr.. Ross or those employed by
him, will be permitted to sit idly
by while the state is being rob-
bed of her valuable real estate.
No other office at the state cap
tal has had hundreth part the
official suspicion of wrong doing
about it as that of the land office
except the office of secretary of
state under Sam H. Nichols, and
heresigned rather than be inves-
tigated, and it is the private
opinion, publicly expressed, of a
majority of the tax payers of the
state that Ross should resign,
and if he does not, chen the
office should be abolished to take
immediate effect, and once for
all stop the everlasting pickering
that that Office has caused.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

rno T.1d- n tM5 paplF wU 1o P,osoI Py's5gdI
10 Yarn taut there i at least 9 qYe G,'1uye ,a care
disease '"' .t,.c. and that 10 Catarrh' Han
in all ~ r'rH The only positive cure now
So5ar5" aona to ne medical fraternity o,tar'a
Sco,ni9.sSit9tona S,i9s treatment HAIL. SI'.i1r Sn,"sFH
C"ro is taken internally. gs,.s t.so. ot'b ~ tbs
upon ,n' hereby p'Pob destroying the foundation
q i,.1s me 'is.'is Sy building @ o,, ''H:%Gn e. %,ss
i7a 4Se 9ngs ss y e. "@i@ or '% o"y aa
curative Po"'tfS fSr any case that it fails to
dred p9i.riJ9 ior Ii,t of testimonials. n
cure, se"q ,Y' 10 CHENEY & co., Toledo o.
SoFo Soiu HnHs Family Pills for eon'"p'"o"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

ear 10 the ground. ] don't know
N viii happen. possibly before '''s
appcars iu print, but sooner u'
.r amy event coCk-anl-hlN sl.If .
NJ bribery or corruption on me l'''
~ the Tulsa County commission
going 10 bee sprung us part Oh ~,
game 10 remove 'Ae '"''
obstacle between the machine ana '''
domination Of Tulsa O']l.''
Nor do declare IN advance lhA'
the story VIII be- groundless' '"'
know. because / have no idea N""'
form il viii take But knowing 'H'
motive behind H. and that virtue
not there. do declare, unhcsilallhsF'
my belief that 1t viii be groundles7'
and / shall not be one bit surprised 'o
nnd It supported by perjured tesu-
mony The machine Is desperate, be-
cause It now not only has fight Tor
Its life with this lone, honest official
before il, but dark clouds are gather
Ing il ne rear, "A new Richmond mas
taken the field, boldly announcing ms
determination TO root up TINS 'Nl
thing, The Democratic machine, ana
a.. t A.. ,...Iiy,, from aypTv hill
,,.-,.,,,,r,ts IN gather
,'.9 '.'''9 ,I,. ,,'',d.rI nf decepcy and
uprIghtncss.
IhlS piIhtS me- j i,"' "l''''' ',,',,a ~,
Ject AT leasl |" "!li '''"'
the same subject There IL an IN
surgcnt Democratic army forming uh-
a'r apIe B'hera'S anu ''',,''''' NJ,
''''' ''' n.,,,i.,ra,Ic forces of
's,,a',,h nn1 1osnoiIotion on the
.,,,'... oorducting fin
oP',' i',,,' ',''n ,, '.,',.r.,,ocy The aucs-
IT,, 1a do,.r,'in.d is whether the
,''. ,ia, - ,,,t,.,,,.g inflicted on this
''e .,',,.,i,,' ~. a.. machine during the
w., ,,h.,nor this sort of
,,.,..,''...,,.,. ,,,,,rnrted and ap-
,' -. 49,, ,,i.rs themselves. or
',,,. a., t,',,,,,. .,b., lic,nso nracticcd
e.,,,',',.r. ,,ho have outraged
,., a., a.,,,i1o,,co reposed
~ ,,,,. uaorso nnt onproyed by
-, I ,uo
T.. .,,,,-
am '"'u 'n'ir - " P'P'' 80
''''' an" ."
""'''", - '''', - .a ,.,r,,
more Una" "'.''',Iu -. W -,
'leaheS' anu ''"sl ""'e Ne'''u,l ''.' ,Sd
t"' V'S' ,""'''' ~. Do",' 49, ,,,
n'aulng u 'i,S p"i'l p'UN,nSs -S', s'i,o,,' ,"'
u" "''" Ia 49, - -, 90
ing '"' ""n'g " eN'lS ,'',''' A., -
p""'" "i us "le'' "H'oN :" 20
ouS'''SS me 10 io"" ~ mean p'''
THIS movement which Is Ior 'le
purpose OF routing the corrupuoh'S's
of Democracy, II not IN one way 'heH
another Is being led by one SahuelsoH
Charley Sanderson those can hliil
who are privileged TO know MN "e'l
And they say he is first-ciass man
with political education ACQUIRED III
the city Of Chicago Where they sure
do know some polltlcs' In the gu
perlor court matter, MT SahuersoH
learned something OF the cohdl'iohS
prevailing In Tulsa County Democ-
rncy But In the school BOARD ilght
when the old board Kept It's hahd
hidden as long as possible but I'm
ally sounded the alarm and brought
the machine to It's assistance with it'
underworld allies, he learned LOT
more. And what he saw, all told DIS
gusted him. and aroused his fightint
| blood. He decided that there wa
something to be done about 1t. III
believes that the party can be purl
/ tled and reformed without heini
/ licked TO traZElt by Its tradluona
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-01

~ iui" NW.nr Ih'Il'hH. ~" nov "''""
40 900. lhul be- iH the only honest oi
natal I..,, .ti, ,,,,ruu,,y is amnu This
.,..l, ,, a., ,r,d, fl. .Is|
"""f ""' '"'''' ''
wi'# nnd 100 source ~ |''' '''."''''
huH become dangerous rpDh ip ih"
,.i...t, ..,,r u4u,llu" and tho crew Boz
...., ,. a.,
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'' ''' ''' ~ ,'''' .,.I'..' nr ,,,n
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
SIIaht Improvement Noted In Volume Of
Wholesale Trade.

NEW YORK. Aug, 1s.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say.
The Improvement generally conceded TO
have occurred In tho later planted west
ern crops. and particularly corn. since
tho first OF the month. the advance Of the
seasons fall tobbinR activity and the
consequent presence in the leading mar
kets OF fall buyers. is all concerned In
q slight improvement OF the volume of
Wholesale trade this week. These gains,
however are moderate, pending clearer
views OF crop out turn and OF possible
tariff revision.
In the case of the wool tariff revision.
the disapproval OF the executive OF the
measure has apparently brought out more
confident buying of goods and of raw ma
terial
Trade at best is only fair and demand
waits upon real or extra consumption
to an extent not often witnessed at this
season.
Although production OF finished steel
s OF Soodly volume there Is rather less
doing In the way OF new business and re-
ports are conservative and II is said
that attractive business would bring out
lower quotations.
Business failures I'm the United States
for the week ending August II were 2l5,
against EOS last week 222 In the like
week OF 1910. 1913 In 1903, 2l3 in 1908 and
2I3 In 1907,
Wheat. Including hour. exports from
week ending August II aggregate 3,507.-
se5 bushels, against $3.50. 967 bushels last
week and 1,497.514 bushels this week last
year Corn exports for the week are
2ss,53l bushels. against 635.7S1 bushels
last week and iS.olI bushels in 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
ENGLAND LABOR is
COMMANDING ATTENTION

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
situation In England commanded the
greatest attention today and IN addition
the statement with regard TO Union Pa
c!nc affairs had an assuring influence,
not only on the Hartman Issues, but also
on the general list There was evidence
OF rather good support In the shape OF
heavy buying orders from banking
sources. and the oversod condition Of the
market was reflected by an urgent de-
mand from shorts and substantially
higher range OF prices throughout the
list
The news from Washington denoted q
somewhat earlier adjournment OF con,
gross than has been generally anticipated
and the opinion was expressed that with
the legislative bodies out Of session COM
morcal and industrial interests would have
time to devote 10 the carrying on OF their
business
Generally speaking the conditions sur
rounding the stock market have not
changed materially for the better or
course many weak accounts havo been
eliminated and the short interest has ex-
panded greatly, which apparently puts Sc
curIty prices on n iirmer basis. but II Is
questionable whether a substantial rise IN
quoted values can be maintained, as tho
CO operation of investors Is most essential
and up to this time the demand from that
quarter has hardly been of an extent to
Warrant rnthusiasm Movements are In
variably carried 10 the extreme, and II
may be that pcssim!sm at present Is too
ra rupnnt but II can hardly be denied that
the success OF element operating for the
decline has greatly Increased their In
itiative and that opportunities To force
depress!ons are not likely to be ignored
Paine g. Wcbher. Boston-The mar ket
for local coppcrs was erratlc today but
on the whole the action OF the market
was encouraging. Range was strong and
In good demand between 5ia and 553.
Hancock rallied easily TO PA. and North
Butte TO 25l Some holders OF Lake must
stocks, as Lake was sold rather freely all
day The Amster stocks. Arizona Com
mercial Shannon and CorbsD. were weak
at the opening on liquidation OF bank
loans and brokers holdings, but good sup
port was furnished at low prices and the
close Yves strong in all cases. The close
was at the best prices OF the day In SYM
pathy with the rally in the New York list.
IL was rumorcd that tho English strike
had been settled, and this caused consd-
cradle short covering. We still look for
n further break In tho rails and indus
trials and advise taking advantage of II
rally from this point by putting out a few
shorts.
Gallagher New York--Curb ma rket here
continues bare OF support and principally
traders market The weak features
today were Giroux, Kerr Lake. Hollinger.
American Tobacco and STANDARD Oil
steady and dull. No sales In the Tin
tics.
Hornblowor & Weeks. Bosion-The So
called Anlster stocks were under pressure
again today. but did not lose much |
ground, We must expect more or less ir- !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
BUSINESS IS QUIET
ON BOARD OF TRADE
Wheat Closes a Triae Off, Corn
Shade Higher and
Oats Unchanged.

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-Business was quiet
again today on the board Of trade. Wheat
rallied TO hold an early bulge. September
closing sGic down. September corn
ciosed a shade higher and oats un-
changed Provisions were firm, closing
2ad15c up.
The main consideration In wheat was
me unVarying cheerful reports from the
canadian northwest, where a bumper crop
Is being garnered. Shorts covered early
on higher cables and because Europe was
said to be taking everything offered
September rose TO soac under this infu-
ence, but the advance overtaxed the
strength OF the market and a decline TO
s9ae followed.
There was a reaction toward the close
on covering by shorts. but the close was
under yesterday. The official statement
OF shipments from this country for July
show gain Of 3.So0,0 900 bushels over the
corresponding month last year.
Corn showed q tendency to follow
wheat, but trade was small and the range
OF prices narrowed. September sold be-
tween 6o}c and 64Hc.
Oats prices followed wheat and corn
over narrow range September sold be-
tween t2sc and il7c, closing unchanged.
Provisions were strong. packers bought
October and sold January products The
cash article was In fair demand, January
pork closed lbc over yesterday at s16,45,
September lard l2Ac higher at sa.07b and
september ribs 2sG5c UP at S9.10@9.12l.
N(Lr nLT rJyI1 rf>TS r-ryu-rypu-S-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Sentiment Improving In the East, Jobbers
Reporting Fair Demand,

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-R. G, Dun's
weekly review OF trade tomorrow will
say:
Sentiment is improved at Boston with
a prevailing belief that business soon
will be much better, Dry goods jobbers
report a fair demand and orders arc
we'll distributed, There are indications
of expansion in Industrial activities. al
though curtailment is still drastic al
cotton mills Mems wear woolen mills
however, are booking a good volume oi
business. shoe factories are busy and
wool trading is brisk.
Dealings in retail lines at Chicago were
favora bly, stimulated by the large num-
ners of visitors attracted by the aviation
meet. Wholesale operations include a
wider variety OF fall. winter and hoi-
day goods and road and mail orders
compare well with this time last year
Wholesale business continues quiet al
Minneapolis, with orders being placed
for immediate requirements only,
The general tone throughout the north
west Is good, however, and stocks Of ner-
chandise are not burdensome. Album
dance of rain has repaired much OF the
early damage by drought and thresh
ing returns are proving better than ex~
pected.
Some improvement Is noted In whole
sale trade at st. Paul, buying opera tlons
being more free In dry goods. clothing
hats and caps and furnishings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Boston Wool Market.

ROSTON. Aug 1S-The Commercial
Bulletin Will say OF tho wool market to-
morrow; t,,,.a 10 ths
,arIff hill, the wool trade Is breathing
oaeier and the outlook for the wool mar
ket is somewhat better. slthoush not as
kNvoirsas has been done this week. both
Hps,esST n terTitories r and heeees. at about the
same prices which ruled a week ago; go
Some foreign wool also sold In liH''teu
nsnw In general. It may be said. the
n,arkot is slightly fIrmer, although. ex-
cent in q few specific Instances. prices
are unchanged ,,,-
dor test by the mills subject 10 approVal
,rii, doubtless now be taken up, since IT
seems unlikely that the tariff measure
yili mass over the veto, Foreign mar
Tats arc still firm. although hardly as
an,,,,a formerly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Kansas City.

ceipts estimated at 1900. including 5000
southerns; market. steady. Native steers,
So ,Oo@S 90; southern steers. 4.ooqS So;
native COWS and heifers, s2 5o@1 20;
stockers and feeders, SO 60@6,i5 bulls,
sS. .0Om4 50; calves. s4.oo@7.00; western
steers, 81 1907 90. western cows. s2.15Q
S. 90
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $500: mar.
ket Strong to cents higher. Bulk OF
sales. 81 S0@7 90. heavy. $7,So47 80;
packers and butchers, ST 30@7.6o. lights,
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000;
market steady. Muttons, So 3.25@i 90;
lambs. s550N6 90; range wethers and
yearIings. SO 25@4.50; range ewes. s2'So
az 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
EYaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Aug. 18.-old crop exap-
Grated apples practically out Of the mar
ket: new crop futures strongly hold,
with prime apples quoted at loac to 10io
for fall delivery.
Prunes-In light supply on spot and
market reported firm. Quotations range
from &c TO 16lc for California fruit up
TO 30-40s and from ll9c to 15hc for Ore
gons sos to eos.
Apricots dull and practically nominal,
with choice quoted at 145G16c, extra
choice, l5i@l6c; fancy, l6A@17c.
Peaches quiet. with choice quoted at
121c
Rais!ns unchanged: loose muscatels. 6t9
7c. choice to fancy seeded, SG03c; seed-
less, 5fM7c. London layers. slto9l,45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
|jIK PRICES
ADVANCE
Lrsry in Part Due to the
Statement of
Judge Lovett.
III SELLING OF
STEEL SECURITIES
Il issues Go Up With Union
/ |p,cific; Trading Dull
at Close.

|, YORK, Aug. ls.-No small part
..,overy recorded by the stock
,.,sy was directly traceable to
,.n.nt nut out by the Hartman
m,n, after the close Of business
. Judge Lovctt's uncquivocal
!, any Internal dlssension In the
SsSfc or probability OF reduc-
,se existing dividend. was ac-
jts face value IN most quarters,
%0nsd as II seems TO be, by pur-
~ Hartman stocks on the part
Mnkers closely Identified with
4. Iinlon Pacific episode. however,
al The mystery, Including. the
n the enormous selling of the
e,.s weeks. remains unsolved.
ssr, hints today that the near
nIrht Inject a. new and highly
IL, interest In that property-au
which In bygone years had often
\ ne plans OF the Hartman fac
~ ihc fact that the labor situa-
fprlsud has become even more
IN n quito likely that today 8
"a, might have proceeded farther
n selling OF the United States
Nav Indicated some uneaslness
/ n proposed tariff revision pro-
~ at Washington.
/ Nhr shares participated In to-
4 faIus 10 the extent OF one 10 two
bui trading became exceedingly
a lNe decline. Under the lead of
Pacific. which advanced to 1928.
1 ,tders also tended sharply up
4 + The final dealings. There were
&rz net gains OF two TO three
ma the market tone at the close
|rHe sustained than at any previous
Ia tie day.
q Incidents Included threats Of a
1 II the Illinois Central road, fore
q lomorrows hank statement
a it-a large cash gain,
% we're steady, aside from weak
Ia American Tobacco four per cents.
nles. par value, amounted TO
Fa.
IA States government IS advanced
nl.
Closing Stock List,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
New York Money,

NEW YORK. Aug, 1s--Close:
Prime mercantile paper, At@a3 per
cent. ,,, ,.,u,,
husiocss In bankers bills at 81 So ,65 Tor
sixty day bills and 81 sS;Ss for demand
Commercial bills $t.s3t,
Bar silver. SIC.
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
steady. , ,,.,,s, oa NOR
ccnt, lowest . per cent: ruling rato. zt
ner cent; last loan. 2 per cent. ofrered al
per cent, ,..,,. ,,,,,, aay. AN
., nnr cent! ninety days, 3@3t per cent;
six months, 81 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

OMAHA. Aug. 1s.-Cattle-Receipts.
500; market steady; native steers, So, 90
az so: cows and heifers So o0@5 Go
western steers, So 75@6.25: range cows
and heifers, SO o0@5 40; Gamers. 50 50@
.T5 stockers and feeders. So 26@6. 80:
calves, Sc .00@6.50. bulls. stays, etc, $2S5
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market steady;
heavy, s7.oO@7 .25. mixed. s7.1o@7 20,
light, 81 ,l5@7 .5S; pigs, Ss.ooa7.oo; bulk
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady;
yearlings. s4O0@4.so; wethers. So. 25@
S.15; ewes. So 0o@S, 90; lambs, s6.ooQ