davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Bliss Promised T. R.
Would Be Conservative.

we inquired Of the attitude OF Colo
\ mel Roosevelt toward the business in
terests and were assured by Bliss that
he was a fair and conservative man,
who would carry out the platform prin-
ciples OF his party with consideration
for the business interests of the coun-
try"
Were any public questions dis
Cussed?"
I'VE we're assured by MI Bliss that
Mr. Roosevelt would take a conserva-
tive view Of the tariff revision and not
attempt to injure the business inter
este"
Were these expressions by Mr.. Bliss
the cause of your contribution"
Yes"
Then II was because Of Mr. Bliss
view that Roosevelts attitude toward
business interests was friendly that YOU
became interested in his election -
asked Pomerene.
Yes" answered Archbold
Did YOU and Rogers have a confer
ence with your business associates fol-
lowing the Bliss Interview
Yes; we took up the matter with
the officers of the company. As ! re-
cali it, ". H. Tnford f. q Barstow,
Walter Jennings. william Rockefeller
and n. H. Rogers, myself and possibly
one or two others were present at this
conference our interests being with
the Republican party, We decided that
we would contribute $4,000 to the
campaign fund"
Did YOU determine how this money
was to be distributed
I'VE decided that 100000 would be
given tc Bliss Afterward ! had con-
yelsation with Senator Penrose, dur
ing which he assured me that the par
~ needed money badly for the cam
paign. and we then decided that $25,ooo
should be given to Senator Penrose,
Thus 500, 000 was given to Bliss and
$4,000 to Senator Penroso.'
WAS this the money OF the Standard
oil Company or the money OF its di-
reCtors@"
at was the money Of the company 2'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

representative of all that is worst. in
our political life and the worst in the
alliance between business and politics
which has done so much harm lin this
country, and hail his opposition with
unfefgned Joy.
We the Progressive party. are the
mortal enemies of Mr.. Penrose and his
kind, and all the hdeous evil which
they represent in our public life.
Underwriting Story False
The statement that Mr.. Perkins un-
derwrote the sum of 100000 or any
sum resembling that amount to finance
my campaign is a deliberate and wilful
falsehood which MIR. Penrose knows TO
be- false when he makes it.
The statement that the letters writ
ten by me to Mr.. Cortelyou we're not
genuine and were not accepted as gen
uine. We're written only for the rec
ords. is deliberate and wilfuI false
hood which Mr.. Penrose knows TO he
false when he makes it
There is nothing that Welcone
more than Mr.. Penrose's opposition and
Mr. PoindeXter pointed out the altitude
when he said Mr. Penrose and his al
lies in the senate, Republicans and
Democrats alike. were in a conspiracy
to serve the corruption of politics and
business alike by endeavoring through
Slandering and mendacity to oppose The
only men and the only party which Sc
rlouslN endangers rule Of corruption in
pontlcS and tnance--that is the Pro-
sieSslFe party and its candidate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

especially. Bliss gave me to under
stand that they knew and approved
Were any members Of your board
Democrats"
Yes"
Did they approve"
They either approved or kept 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
MORE VICTIMS IN
n. !. GRAF 7 NET
Detective FIynn's Home Broken
Into in Effort to Steal Evil
denCe, Is Belief.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-When the
grand jury which is probing into graft
in the police department revealed by
the assassination of Gambler Herman
Ros enthal, reassembles on September
sensational evidence is expected to be
presented concerning the recent finan-
cial operations of a police inspector and
a high civilian employee of the depart
ment
This announcement was made today
at District Attorney Whitman's Office
where preparations are under way fer
resumption of the inquiry.
1t was also feared at Nh. Whitman's
Office that a subpoena had been issued
for a banker whose testimony will
throw light upon the bank account of
this employee in the department.
Attaches of the district attorneys Of
flee are investigating what is believed
to have been an attempt to steal evil
dence of grating in the police depart
ment by breaking into the home Of
William Flynn. chief of the eastern d.
vision of the United States secret serv-
ice.
Desks Ransacked.
Flynn. who has been allowed to re-
sign temporarily in order to investt-
gate graft in the police force, was out
of the city when the attempt was made.
His home at lOSth street and Wads-
worth avenue was entered and desks
and closets ransacked. 1t is known
that Flynn has important evidence
against police officials. Flynn is now
on his vacation.
Detectives James c. White and John
c. Steinert, formerly members of Lieu
tenant Charles \. Becker's strong arm
squad were ar aligned before Justice
Grain in the court of general sessions
today charged with perjury. These are
the men who are accused of planting"
evidence for Becker against Big Jack"
Zelig. a gang leader They pleaded not
guilty and were held in bonds of $1O.O
each.
"Leftie Louise" Rosenberg. one Of the
gangsters charged with killing Herman
Rosenthal, is reported to have been
found near a large Western city. where
he is now under surveillance Of dotec-
tives. From the district attorneys Of
fee 1t was reported this afternoon that
Whitman expects "Leftie Louie" to ar.
rive here in custody of detectives next
Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Trust Magnate Thinks
Prosecutions VI a Y
Have Resulted From
K e f u S al to Make
Second Donation.
Continued From Page One.

outside Of John D. who might have been
interested in, contributions to this cam
paign fund.-"
civilian Rockefeller was even more
active than John D. during the cam
paign Both he and Rogers knew Of
the $4,000 contribution made. ] do
not know or say whether they made
other contributions heNnnd thaLn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

Was anything then said about these
contributions or about the promise
made by Mr.. Bliss that you would be
given a square deaI?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
ARCHB0LD LETTER TO PENROSE
AND NEW CHARGES BASED ON IT
THE ARCHBOLD LETTER.

Following is the My Dear Senator letter to Senator
Penrose, published in Hearsts Magazine on which
parchment proceedings to be based
Personal October 10, 1904
My Dear Senator:
In ulhlment OF our understanding, it gives pleasure
TO hand herewith certificates deposit your
$4,000 and with good wishes 1 yours truly
JNO. D. ARCHBOLD.
To Hon Boe Penros Spruce street. Philadelphia Pa
FLINN'S NEW CHARGES
The $4,000 paid to Penrose after he of
the industrial commission, had taken
Archbod of the Standard OIL the that commits
sion In investigating the monopoly Penrose paid the
$4,000 after the report of the industrial
submitted to John Archbold approved by him. pre-,
vous to being made public"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Ordered That Roosevelt
Should Know of Gift.

III vas he money " I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

Were any Democratic members
present at the meeting when these in
structions were given you?"
Veg 'TilfOrd
The evening world., 1912-07-25

Cluny, wolfe, fancy marquisette
and cotton crepe will be placed on
sale tomorrow at more than Is
per cent. below usual prices.
For your convenience we have
divided them into the following
groups:
Group CD 81, we're 81. Subway
floor.
Group (2) sl.75, were $3.50 to
SITS.
Group ~ $2,were $3ands3.7s.
Group ~ 81 to $3.50, we're So
Group 50 So, were SIS and $3.50.
Group (6) So to $3.50, we're
$3.50 to $I2. (Samples)
Group (7) $685., we're $5-ch.f-
ton and silk bl0uSeS.,
Third aoor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Annals BROWN BREAD
So WONDERFUL It IS
= WEDDING CAKE NOW
Aged Dr.. Cole Of Brooklyn
Will Wed Housekeeper Be-
cause of Her Baking Ability.

1T all came about through Anna's
wonderful brown bread. No other
woman ever made brown bread quite 20
delicious" said DR.. Andrew Cole Of No.
as Fifty seventh street. Bay Ridge who
will celebrate to-day the ciEhtisth amir
vsrsary OF his birth by marrying Mrs.
Anna schuits. his housekecpss and the
baker Of the aforesaid brown bread.
A reporter OF The Evening World found
the prospective bridegroom to-day busy
preparing for the wedding. His eighty
ysarA seemed to bear lightly on his
shoulders and he assured the reporter
that be Was going to round the osntury
mark.
IT'S REGULAR living. tota, Abstinence
and proper exercise that have brought
ne within twenty years Of . hundred"
said he. MY one Indulgence v two
Cigars . day."
The doctor said that he had not
thought seriously Of . honeymoon trip.
But Mrs. Schultz confided to the re-
porter that they ware going to Niagara
Falls. She u forty-six years old and
hos Q son Of seventeen. She went to
taks care Of the doctors house three
ysars ago. soon after her husband died.
DR.. Cole gave up the practice OF
medicine ten years ago and since has
been engaged In the lumber businesa
It's wife has been dead many yearA A
son y living In the West. The marriage
ceremony will be performed this svs-
ming N Dr.. Coas's homo BY the Rev.
H c. Mayors. pastor Of the German
LDthsrau Church at Fourth avenue and
Tfty-fourth street.
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Next Door tho Subway Entrance s Wanamaker
Garden. Sports and How to Keep Cool Stores
Fashion Sale of Summer Bfouses

What a host of blouse fashions
came over the water to US, this
Summer
The Robespierre collar with all
its numerous adaptations, the many
clever variations of the frill and
fichu; the use of black and white
net. crystal buttons; striped wolfe
or ratine trimming; buttons with
smile button-holes; the black rib
bon laced down the front of the
blouse-the 18th Century peplum
and the rage for ecru and ivory
batiste.
All these odd and pretty ideas
had their origin in Paris-all were
copied by the Wanamaker Store
just as fast as they appeared.
Remainder of these adaptations
Of lingerie batiste with dainty
laces and embroideries, all.over
The evening world., 1912-07-25
Misses Evening Gowns
63 Misses Evening Gowns

White, pink, violet, blue, Nile or maize
chiffon over silk with bands OF wide
lace and roscbuds, richly embroidered. 4
IA to 20 years. Heretofore $3.50 i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

tain herring or other game fish less
than six inches long.
Angling is defined as "fshing with
a rod or pole held in the hand or
hands, the rod or pole to have attached
thereto only one line and the line to
have attached thereto artificial fly
hooks not exceeding two in number, OF
Two ba1fed hooks or more
than one trolling spoon. 1t is illegal
proper to receive them as a gift), and
no one person may catch more than
fifteen pounds. However, if fourteen
pounds have been taken the law does
not prohibit the taking Of an addi-
tional hfteen--or twenty"pounder, if
You can coax him TO strike. It is lille
ga! TO ride a horse in a stream OF to
fish from horse. or by the aid of fire
or lamp light at night.
The license costs $125 and entities
the holder to hunt certain game and
fowls, as well as to fish. It is usual
Tor the game wardens to interpret the
laws very broadly with those persons
known not to be malicious, and no
wife or child has. ever been officially
prevented from using the husband S or
the fathers tackle as well as his H.
cense. Carp, club, mullet, catfish and
suckers may be caught any time of
year. but they are found only in Bear
and Utah lakes.
MT OST of the fish in the state are
4vA German brown, eastern brook,
rainbow and native trout. though many
others are we'll distributed over the
state, The large.mouthed black bass
are abundant in Bear river and its
tributaries, Eastern lake trout are also
plentiful in Fish lake and many of the
streams These fish, sometimes called
Mackinaw (Mackineau) are bv far the
largest variety in the state, the largest
one caught last year weighing twenty.
TWO pounds. 1t was caught by DR.. W.
l.. Easton of Richfield at Fish lake. A
great many. Others weighing more than
Ilfteen pounds were caught in these
same prolific waters last year, all with
,ne use OF small, bright spinners and
long copper lines.
The rainbow and German brown arr
imported fish, but they make such
good orphans. or incubator growers thai
their propagation is being strongly
pushed. For artificial Matching and
hand distributing of planting, these
varieties cannot be exceJIed. The bean
tlful rainbow trout is native to all sea
going streams, but ID trausplapts we'll
even in bigh cold waters.
The new steelhead is the handsomest
one Of the most promising and bv ali
odds the gamest fish in the state. It
has only in recent years been placed
in mountain waters for like its half
brother (some saw it's full brother) the
t'dewater rainbow, il is native TO both
salt and fresh water. In Utah thew
nave only been placed in Fish lake and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

not too large, perhaps the so-called
medium size, Nos. or 5, are best for
all ordinary work, though the thin
pearly abalone she'll spinner is best for
deep lake fishing. AS the season ad.
vances the fish in the lake Huse'
deeper as a rule, and the brighter spin
ners will be more appropriate. At Fish
lake, especially, a Clayburgh star or
La Fargo star or a Stewart or a Will
son spinner may be used safely, though
some excellent luck has been had with
lmprovised or homemade spinner-leafs
of various sorts.
A LANDING net is almost neces-
N sarv for boat fishing or high
shore work; the use of gaff hook be-
ing unsportsmanlike, cruel, if such a
thought may enter the anglers mind
Where the larger fish are expected a
good strong net is indispensable, one
that will not sag on the rim, and snill
long heavy fish after its weight of
six or eight pounds falls on the rim of
the net. Get good one or none at
all.
And lastly a creel. or fish basket is
recommended. IL is splendid recep-
tacle for the extra tackle and for the
lunch, on the way to the fishing
grounds, and fish placed in it will be
preserved in the most natural man
ner, Fish in a wet. unventilated bag
become Shiny and discolored soon, and
on stick or string they dry out
very rapidly.
Don't get wet! All the crystal
streams and lakes are deeper than
they look to be, and it is an easy mat
ter to step beyond ones boot tops in
water that appears quite shallow,
Also, don I suffer with cold feet; wear
heavy woolen socks while wading. Re.
! member this bit of advice, and the cold
stream will not invite familiarity with
cold bottle.
Work the creeks going up stream,
casting ahead all the time, and do il
In the early dawn. fishing all the deem
holes, the eddies. the rifles, behind the
uplifting rocks. and near the bank un.
der the willows. being careful in the
cast The next best luck will come bv
repeating this work in the evening,
quitting only when darkness hides the
stream,
When the dsv is cold. or there is
cold wind blowing. or a cold rain fall.
ing; stay in camp and read. or mend
tackle,
THE game laws are very liberal
= and kind to tho sportsman, but
quite strict with him who would want
only violate them. One NAV hsh only
with hook and line Commonly
known rs angling and that only be-
tween the 18th dav Of June each
year and the first day OF December
Following No one shall take or have
IN his possession, any bass less than
eignt inches long, or any trout, noun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

east at Croyden, while ofey1l
trail for travel, is however, q
to automobiles or teams 4
twenty-five miles from The ~
DEVILS Slide. This is u
country and is a good eampins
The trip may be made from s
City via Park City or 0eds
Park City route is shorter bGt
harder road for automobilea
East Canyon creek, coming
Weber river at Morgan Ciy 4
south, is a good pastoral eeu
one may find here good ashh1
within easy reach Of MANY Zen
and good country roads.
branch OF this stream at ~
four miles south of Morgoa
Scrabble, which holds hands
own un6shable City creek at
Black mountain. Fishing
Scrabble is always good, b1 4
name implies il is a rough cor
the cooking utensils have 10
the wagon and the guns n1
tackle are carried, as 9 guls.
This trip can he made ovs
vide. however. through City y
reasonable safety, and has
by parties on foot, who req
Salt Lake CITY the same di!
good string of Hard Scrabble
the smaller fish can get np
Scrabble, but there are alVa
OF them.
Deep creek, southwest frun
AS we'll as half dozen Other
les of the Weber river 10
county within a few miles o.
offer excellent fishing wlthI1
cess from the Union Pacltt
either afoot or By team, the
ing hired at Morgan, or froH
in that region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

A BOUT $4,000 Ash have
IA piled to the Weber bsi.
Summit county, also, in 1907,
1911. most OF these beng
Brook, German Brown and
Chalk creek. coming in from
at Coalville, from Uptcn-way,
ceived 10000 fish annuall
100000 have gone into the
NIT county creeks, so that ~
tie towns along the RAILROAD
starting places for good hsl
into the mountains. thoul
streams are all long ones, y
not be attempted with less
eral DAYS provisions; g.
weeks is better. Guns shoa
ken on these trips because OF
mountain lions, and coyotes
likely to be encountered IN y
waters.
From Cache Junction BY
eightmile trip to Clarkston
to the edge of an untroddeh
the fisherman, and reasonaog
commodations may be had
ton.
From Logan, parties can
the Logan river trip, tboup,
gion, while it is a long sue;
good road most Of the way, y
pered bv n number Of ressiie
by the fact that it is VIZ
trip for residents of Cacne
The best fishing in Cache
on Blacksmith IS fork anu
fork Of Bear river. Parties
in Logan OF at Millville ~! q
preferably the last.named Play
here it is an interestins,
the fishing fields, va
in earnest Just few miles
rum, From here there is g.
|ested fishing up Blacksnllm
4 distance of thirty mics
nnumerable creeks, wblch ln
time offer good results;
From Hvrum through fT
Avon toward the head OF p,'
md the main line Of the
here is good fishing. but ~ ,os
IN easier journey for the Y
md is therefore hsrdei
ZION. Blacksmith g FORK ~
'ampinG trip in the county. Z,
Bears, deer, coYotes ana ~ tso,i
4 home in Blacksmith "a
tream like so many Of -
tocked larger streams,
Continued on Followlhk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

A FISHING trip Is one of the few
~ vacations that really is recrc. I,
n ation and not dissipation. 1t
trnn that IN nnfhnsiasfir ir |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

Continued on Followms :
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
Trade Union Briefs.

The Boilermkers' union has a mem
bership of 10000.
The great Welsh coal strike is said
to have cost the parties concerned the
sum of nearly $13000,0O0
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
has appointed Il committee to select
suitable site near Cleveland for large
brotherhood farm.
The International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants union reports gain
in membership of l,4G0 for the past
year. Wages We're increased 70 per
cent
The present rate of mortality Of the
brass foundryman is two and a half
times that of the farmer Respiratory
diseases, particularly consumption, ac-
count for the difference.
The new scale of the San Francisco
Bricklayers' union, which is to remain
in force until Aug. |. 1918. fixes the
pay at S712 cents an hour and eight
hours a day for five days. with four
hours on Saturdays.
The average number of wage earners
employed in the boot and shoe indus
try during the year was 19S.207 in 1909
and 160,294 in 1904, an increase of 49,
003, or "a per cent Their wages in
creased from $73,072,O0O to sos, 4S3 900
or 35 per cent.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
MADAME SHERRY.

The real notable event of the present
theatrical season will be the engagement
of Wood Frazee & Lederer's production
of MADAME Sherry" the sensational
French vaudeville set to music, winch
will be seen at the Everett theater, Sun
day, January a. According to all re-
ports Madame Sherry" will continue to
break records everywhere it is presented
and no doubt the same case will exist
when it is again presented here. The
company to be seen in the play this sea-
son is said to be even stronger than the
original cast and comprises such notable
artists as Oscar Figman, Marie Flynn,
Flo Irwin, Lillian Tucker, Virgie Faltz,
VIM. Cameron. Franklin Farum, David
Lithgoe and others of equal prominence.
The famous "Lederer' beauty chorus is
an important factor of the production
and includes only those who are singers,
possessed of unusual beauty While the
standard musical numbers are still a
part of the performance, a number of
new songs are introduced to take the
place of the old ones. Another special
feature of the production is the charm
ing display of new creations in gowns
and millinery effects by the feminine
portion of the organization. The pro-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
TRADES
COUNCIL
Friday, Jan. 4, 1911.

Friday, Jan. 4, 1911.
Council was called to order at p. m.
by President Olinger. The following Gre
dentials were received and delegates
seated A. Stasksan, cooks and walters;
j. f. Mcdonald, J. A. Wintermute,
plumbers; II. Bedding, +. Martin, f. M.
Eaton, gas workers.
Mrs Louise Hartman, one of the strik-
ing button workers of Muscatine, Iowa,
was introduced and told of the struggle
for unionism going on in the button in
dustry The council voted $25 to the
button workers.
Mr.. Moore, travelling auditor for the
industrial insurance commission, spoke
at some length upon the provisions of
the act, and left printed instructions
and application blanks in the care of the
secretary
Mr.. Trembly of the garment workers
was present as u visitor and made a
short talk on the value of the union
label. y communication was read from
President Case asking the central bodies
of Everett, Spokane and Hoquiam to Sc
lect one delegate each to serve on the
auditing committee. Bro. Olinger was
chosen.
Delegate Chisholm called the attention
of the council to the fact that the lower
branch of congress had passed the eight
hour bill known as H. B. No. 906l and
it was pending in the senate and urged
that locals write to the senator's from
Washington urging them to vote for the
bill. Council instructed the secretary to
demand in the name of organized labor
of Everett support of our senators for
the measure.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-01-12
HALLOWELL COMPANY IN
CONCERET.

The Hallowell Concert company, a
musical organization numbering ten peo-
pie, appears in concert in Everett the
18th of this month in the X. of P. hall
under the auspices of the local lodge of
Knights of Pythias. Each member of
this company is soloist Of rare ability.
j. Lester Haberkorn, the baritone singer,
has been highly praised by musical cru
les throughout the country. There are
said to be but few organizations in
the country of equal numerical size that
excel the Halowell company in either
solo work or ensemble. Everett people
who attend this performance will enjoy
a rare musical evening and the hall
should be well filled with Everett's
music lovers.