davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
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La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
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La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
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La Junta tribune., 1916-04-22
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Thurston county did well with it's first fair
last fall that it should not be allowed to go by the
boards this year if there is any possible way of
continuing it, for the value of agricultural ex-
hibits in stimulating the production of quality
crops instead of quantity of mediocre kind and
in educating ourselves to realization of what we
are doing here in an agricultural way, is almost
unreasonable. So the announcement of the Po-
mona Grange executive committee of the cond
tons upon which it will conduct fair this year.
giving the implication that plans for it may be
abandoned, should awake us to a realization of
the situation and determination to continue an
exhibit of the county's agricultural products. 1t
may be that it will be found that such an exhibit
should take another form; it may be that plans
can be worked out for larger and better and
more complete fair than the one which so surprised
us all last year but whatever happens, an agricul-
tural exhibit of comprehensive, instructive ma
ture, should be by all means continued.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26
BUT FEW ARE LEFT.

More than fifty years hay" passed since the
last battle was fought IN the Civil war. year,
tIat have seen tn" most Wondrous commercial eX-
pan>ion in a nations history. that have witnessed
the healing of the old wounds, the development of
new nationaIism the greater rnification of the
country cvcally, nduStraly, patriotically On
~ lew OF those. very very few, who partlc
pated III that great struggle for the blue for
the gray still with us and many Of them are
old and feeble: their time with us is but short
Honor them then should most heartily in our
Decoration Day celebrations. next Tuesday, for
soon all that will be left to us will be the dimmng
memories of those troublous days. and in this
time of great travail in Europe, we i'll our peace
and prosperity and happiness should show by
word and deed gratitude for the fortunate
outcome Of our own national dissension.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26
UNIFORM TEXTBOOKS.

Advocacy by the Thurston County Pomona
Grange, in common with other Oranges of the
state, of the publication of school textbooks by
the state and their sale to the districts at cost re-
calls the fact that Governor Ernest Lister ur-
gently recommended this plan in his message to
the last legislature and that his recommendation
was ignored
Citing the experience of California and Kansas.
upon which the present movement among the
Oranges of this state is also based, the governor
urged the Legislature to appoint committee early
in the session to investigate the plan so that ia
vorable action on it could be taken later in the
session, or, that falling to authorize an nvestiga
ton during the present biennium and report to
the next legislature. But the legislature of which
our Republican friends proudly boast, refused
to pay any attention whatever to this plan, plan
which is saving the patrons of the school districts
OF California, Kansas, Minnesota and other states
hundreds of thousands of dollars every year and
the state of Washington, in spite of the efforts of
its governor, has done nothing to relieve a stua-
ton which annually costs it's residents many thou
sands OF dollars, either in taxes in those districts
in which textbooks are furnished Free or in the
direct purchase of the books for their children.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
Nav % 1901 Vol yYyU M q,

From The Washington Standard for
May 20. 1901. Vol. XXI. No. ~.
Big ships have not yet had their
day. ~ monster vessel has just ar
rived at New York from Calcutta.
She is called the Pinmore and was
built at GreenOck, Scotland. She is
$40 feet long at the water line, 42k
feet beam and "a feet Z inches depth
of hold. She is built of steel through
out.
The Oldest road in Snohomish
county, if not on Puget Sound, is the
one that comes down from the burn
past Kent's Prairie, says the Airing
| ton Times. 1t was cut through for
McClellan's army, way back in the
early fifties, during the trouble with
the northwest boundary.
Gate City is very properly incensed
over the red-tape rules of the railroad
company whereby that thriving en-
bryo center of trade is made known
as Harlowe Junction. The fact is the
people all want the name to be Gate
City, the government has respected
that wish by naming the postoffice
Gate City and nobody except the rail-
road wants it anything else but Gate
City.
Judge Campbell holds that it is not
crime to bride the members of the
state board of education, they being
neither executive, judicial nor min
isterial officers" as defined by state
law. Under this decision the defend
ants in the celebrated school book
case who were indicted for attempted
bribery year or more ago, have been
discharged.
Hon. Ezra Meeker of Puyallup has
been appointed state executive COM
, missioner of the Worlds Fair.
Prairie strawberries are ripe.
Russell & Russell have filed their
bond for $1,000 for the completion
of the Westside railway within five
months from the time the new bridge
is completed.
The famous case of State VS.. Angus
Mclean, for the burning of hotel in
Shelton whereby a human life was
sacrificed, has at last reached a ter
minatiOn. The defendant was dis
charged Monday, a result which at
one time would have been considered
almost beyond the range of POSSIBLE
ity. Never did man approach near
er the gallows and escape. The emf
nent legal firm of Eddy, Gordon &
Skillman have represented the case
in the supreme court.
The present building activity is un-
precedented. No less than dozen
large business buildings are project
ed, besides those already noted in
these columns.
The event of the week has been the
races at Woodland Park Course. For
the initial season it has been a graft
flying success, the attendance being
large and some of the best stock in
the state present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

The publication Of four page advertisement in
the Saturday Evening Post by the Roosevelt Nom
partisan league, urging the Colone's nomination
and his election to the presidency, would indicate
that somebody with money wants him there, for
those four pages cost in the neighborhood of
eighteen or twenty thousand dollars
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

Back of the request of the Agricultural Blu
reau of the Chamber of Commerce that each of
the different farmers organizations and clubs of
the county send delegate to participate in its
discussions is the realization that only in this way
can the Bureau ascertain what it most wants to
learn: the viewpoints the difficulties the plans
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

The national administration program to pay
for preparedness by taxing munitions will meet
with widespread approval, for we all of us think
that those who are making huge sums out of that
business should pay something for the privilege
of doing So
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

When this newspaper speaks of lefty newspa-
pers' it mean city newspapers, not the kind of
sheets that are just 'getting into the big league
Glass; when it desires to refer to the local dalies
it will do so in the terms by which they are ia
miliarly known.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-26

Mayor Hi Gill wants the Seattle council to pass
an ordinance which will make it misdemeanor
to buy liquor well as to sell it. Nothing like
getting 'em "goin an comin'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
TIL CURB MARKET.

strength and activity characterized dea,tnrs
IN thc outside market yesterday, with trading
Wei diversified among industriaIs Motor and
,re stocks were strong features throupbout
,ne session. sharp rises being recorded in ths
various issues.
The estimatcd favorable earnings and the
Increase IN volume of business contributed IA
,he strength displayed by Chandler. which led
,ne motor stocks In the forenoon trading The
sroch npened al s,i,. Its high level of Thurs
uay In the first hour N moved up 10 sol. n
ne" hish for the current movement. II esscd
ON slightly NJ the closc. After making an
carly gam OF s points Chevrolet. which was
comparatively active. reacted ana tow Yard ,hc
ehd oil the day lost half of its early risc
SAXON advanced a full point. while White
moved up y OF a point. Ice Rubber Tire
was = strong spot In the late transactions n
solu from 5ts. It's opening quotation 10 rs,
put reacting . points nj the close, There Wa
nothlhs IN the way of news to account for
this sudden upturn. "
vi me more prominent issues Midvalc S,ccl
was IN" feature. Good buying in The morn
ing helped that stock to rccover its prey,ous
gay : loss submarine boat DISPLAYED a hot
yer uhdcrtone. selling up to AL. an Improve.
Wcnt OF y oil q point. Internat,ona Nickel
new STOCK moved up tx points. Other gains
a,nong lndusfrials we're International Merran.
VIC MARINE common n. and preferred under
moderate dealings. 3is, Hopkins Allen 3, Jewel
ia common Z, preferred III and Kelly. spring
hrin Ilre. new stock, IL points.
nehnecott copper was In good demand and
~ Jesuit sold up 10 itN. ~ points above
70 ma quotation OF yesterday. Ccrro dc
rasco advanced \ OF a point, but DEALINGS IN
'h,s Issue were on u small scale.
bonds showed a good turnover and man.
tanned a steady tone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
Y. w. C.. A. IN THRIFT WORK.
Its u 900 Nrmhcrs to >d saw
tugs BanL Campaign.

Tho thrift committee IT tho saving
bank ~crt,uu of the American Rtuhrrs
Association met fnr the first tim" yes
''rdav Iu 'hr ol''r,s Of tho American
Btuk,r r. A~s~",nati"u. IN, interesting de-
%ye'opm"ut "f IA" day was ~,
mcut tina tho Young Wnm"u's christian
Association has offered IN" michiucrN Of
its organization Ia tho committee for Vs."
in tn" ~""lnuia Thrift, campaign
There ar" approximately iuo, 900 y ".
g A members and the committee con
Sidcred it~ en'ranr" into the CarpaIgu OF
Importance" Tn" committee decided Upon
November ~, ~ aud l. this year a. Tn"
tim" for the uutl"ul, auuINcrs any to nr
held an New work..
Tn. members Of the committee dtt'rd-
ing tho initial meeting to-day were \ \
l"r~ner. comptroller Of IN" WilliamShlrg
SaNiug iIank, chairman + Il WaHhhuru.
treasurer uf the Worcester FiNr cents say
iugS Bank, Worcester, Mass II
ku'tilu. lr, Nl""-prrS.ient 81 IN" First
National Bank, Jamaica, /. G""rE"
1; Edwards, prcE,deut IT the pnllu Say
Ing liauk T. /. Robinson. vlr,- pr,-f-
leut Of the Entaw saving Rauh, Baiir-
more, amt B.E saul. president uf the
Home SAVING Bank, Wash .ugtuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

The American liner 1t Pau. sailing To-
day Tor Liverpool vii take mail. clos
ing ~ 40 \. ~ for Europe except Ger
many. Austria. Hungary. buxomburg. Bui-
sdrIs Turkey the Netherlands Norway.
sweden and Denmark, Africa. West Asia
and tho East Indies
The French liner Espszre. sailing To-
day for Bordeaux, viii take mai. clos
ms at noon. fot France, Rumstls, serbia.
SWttzcriand. Italy. spain. Portugal. Egypt.
''re"'e. British India. Brush El~t Afri,i.
SIAM. Malta. iibrsltsr. ''cyiOr. straits Set
m"nts. plt'h East Indies, West Aus
trHIia and Persia.
The. fi1r" liner Roma. ~Ailing to-day
Tor tn" Azores. vii take mails. 90.
ing at , 30 y VI, Via roVidrn'e hN rail-
Tn" crock timer Ns-ii"f. Con-tsntiuos.
calling Mundsy for rirHus. Viu TAX
sp", idtly addressed nal! "n's losing ct
- 20 = NJ. for ,'r",r'
The Holland. America steamship Noo~.
lam. sailing Wednesday fpr Vain nth and
l"i'"rIsm. VIII f-K. mail. CLOSING at $50
\ VI fpr EYrop" t'Nr"p' G"rm.uy. Ans
trir. Hungary, '.INemburg bulgaria Tu--
k.t Norway Sweden ana Denmark.
Niflva, the Ncth". lands Switzerland, West
A-|i and ~" Est itIlrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
MODERATE RALLY
IN COTTON PRICES
Local Buying Influenced by
thc Strength Of Southern
spot Markets.
SMALL EXPORTS FOR DAY

cotton prices made a moderate rally
IN IA point from below. and a net gain
NJ q, 10 points. There was very little
feature to the trading. although II was
,nptrcnt that bulls had by no means lost
tbf.r confidence, az there was good sup
nor, from the local believers in high
nrices. There was also some liberal
huviug nv some Of the leading spot In
,eres,s. who ;ook out of the. market a
number OF near month contracts.
The feature was the very small exports
for the day. which amounted TO only
.3s bales. probably the smallest clear
aaccs on record for this season of the
year Figures compared with 5i.aoa
bales for the same day Of last year.
Thu weeks export c%learances were only
about 10000 bales. compared with 49,
OOu bales for the same week last year.
southern pot markets were generally
steady AdNiceS from the leading ports
and Interior centres indicated continued
nrmntss ou the part of holders. Mem.
phis and Savannah wired that there was
M disposition 20 meet the decline and
that some business was being done on
the basis 81 old quotations. The buying
bass e. higher than 1t has been at any
time THIS year.
According to the New York Cotton
Exchange. the dmoun brought into
sght TO-. the week was o72,OOO bales.
aga.nS' iil,o00 bales last year.
! y Taylor, president Of the Ma.
t'ondl Ginuors Association. who was i'm
New YORK yesterday. said that nc ex.
p.rted Mondays report from the cens,.
Bureau to show only about 10000
bales ginned from January ! to January
u.s. TINS would he the smallest ginning
Tor THIS period on record, and would be
considered c~onhrmative of the small
cfop estimate by the Government
Market closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

FRIDAY, IauYary 81
I.ac,lpts 81 borvc- were ago head I'm.
Guiding 80 ctrH fuf ia" market. Strrrs
Wcr" pttk 10 100, lower. huls r.. cd
steady, rhui'" tat ,nN 49,, steady nth,r
grades. li1 -a,. lowe. The yards Ncr.
,.ctr,G ct a Ittc nuHr Cannon 'n primo
st".re sold ~ ';miN - per 100 In oxcn
a. g.. hut's ~ t"ipOHS COWS At 81.
s. 4, dressed beef .Iui,j ~ IuII.,.
frr .i. I."-,"I nttiy" sides, ezra /" e
SOLD mp :" li,.
Ercirts of caiycs w,ru ,oa hral. and
,n,r, url, l0I ou sale Ncals were in
ZOO" demand md 1i'. higher. BARNARD
,I',os end N'trtiugs st"HIy There Nas p,
gOUl !'Hrnu," OF the pens Common n
uIim, ."I'- Sold ~ tsH sl3 per loo ILr
calls at tutNho hnrnvard calves AZ
So. ted .aN"S ~ sG;ont7 -. warnings At
ti.,U 'ity dressed ,eHlS sold ut ~, n
~" a f"N a. i"'s,.' country drrsg.d At
i;or, p'- 81 sN,op AM iambs Ncr, ,l,o
h"tu, in",.Iinr ? ars for thr market
fur Al grade "n"''i, but IN" s|,rirtly
sold - t:"t, pcr 700 .h- common IT,
good lambs It sIonSlo 40, .ulI. at $50.
uT'ss"i mutton steady n Uul.lgr..
dreas"d iiu'hs easy At liUl7, hog dressed
'7', country dressed unchanged ~ snu
W per carcass,
h"c"lpts of hogs were .?,9ls head, In
Guiding . cars for SAT-, Market uncycnly
lower at t.t5nS7.ii per 100 his pigs at
$50, roughs at t6.5o, Country dressed
hogs steady at sOiIc, per ID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
COPPER TRADE STIRRED
BY REPORT OF CORNER
Sales at Boston said to Range
From 20 to % and Even
30 for Earl, Delivery.

The copper trade was started yes
,ciday 10y a report from Boston that
spot and nearby stocks of copper bad
been cornere'i and that sales were made
a. prices ranging from 90. TO ~. and
even at soc. FOR January and February
delivery. This Information coincide,
with runors here that spot stocks dro
now controlled by a speculative syndt-
cate. II is asserted that at the clos.
of the year considerably less than l"u.-
O0O. pounds of refined copper re
manned in the hands OF producers. not
w~ithstanding the record breaking output.
The other dramatic development IN
copper yesterday WAS the report that
exports in December were t2,i26 tons.
a. the steamships hrdgorn and Potomac.
that cleared from Baltimore on Decem-
bcr 10, carried $50 tone Of copper to
Europe. OF this total Loo tons OF in
eots and plates were exported to Lon
don and the balance "a iiJyre THIS
makes the total exports Ia r,cccmbcr
%'."3i2io pounds. indicating that tn
total eNpnrts FOR the year 1915 were
nearly so 400. 600 pounds.
Til" deliveries into American ,pu-
sumption In 1913 were also tho hca, 80,
~ the history OF tho Industry. The
full extent ~ these shipments il stu,
- matter Of c~outrovcrSv, but the indi-
'''I'l - lNt1 lN' Ul'l'.UE NtS n'lI'fl
heavier than mas hccn generally nppre-
,idtcd.
GnTg" producing Interests offered
clectrolytic copper Yesterday At - to
25ia for April and May shipment ana
some business is reported to have been
done ut these prices Late IN IN" da,.
No copper was offered by second hands,
the sudden turn ~ favor of selling
interests causing previously tuNious
holders 10 await further developments.
Exports of copper reported ycster.
dar included 1881 tons II wiro bars
to France and ten tons of wire 10 Nor.
way. Sine" January ! exports have
been li.IHl pounds IMPORTS during
the week ended January - at Allan.
tic ports only Included 1850 tons u
COpper, 1000 tons ct matte and l.lO0
tons Of ore Since January arrivals
at Atlantic porte only included ZOO
tons Of copper, i,lio tons Of matte
and 800 tons of oros
The London market for American
electrolytic was again strong and ri
higher, spot being held at fi1S. stand.
higher. spot and futures being IN Il -.
Spelt'r was also active. strong and
higher. especially for nearby deliveries.
Tn" heavy foreign orders for lead
placed IN the last " or three days
were reelected IA an advance of ! a ton
ny the American smelling and Refining
Company Neetcrday.
Tin was stronger IN tone. with higher
prices asked. but very little business
was transacted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Days Sales Of Raw Largest 50 Far
Thts season.

Sales OF ra" sugar we're IN" LARGEST for any
one isy 80 lar this season. the total bc,uv-
about ahi"| bags for January. February ana
March shipment At So. cnst and irpi.ht
equal Ia I l7". Tor centrifugal 20 test n was
said that Europe was huyinr raw sugar quite
freely IN Cuba and that there had been n
fairly large export business done in REFINED
here sellers, however, seemed Willing Ia dis
pose of large quantities M present prizes A.
recent pur''ha.es have hrcn large and rpnucr.
are thought To be IN n l~ttcr position 10 hoId
on, the market Wa not ~ firm as mI,ht
have been eSpe"ted under the circumstances
Prices for refined sugar remained lnch,nsrt
on the basis OF : N". for tine aranulated
Sales were quite liberal
In the market for sugar futures orders we're
quite evenly divided, and after an early mn
turn prlo~s ease-i on under selling which was
thought 10 represent liGuilatIon and also
sOme short selling by those who believed
that %refnsrs Will he less disposed to make
heavy purchases IN the future Prices folIow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

For eastern New York. cloudy and
warmer to-day; probably local rains: n,in
southwest winds. becoming northwest to-
morrow.
For southern New England. increasing
cloudines- and warmer to-day. followed 10y
rain. partly cloudy tomorrow; colder ~
night fresh south and southwest winds,
shifting to vest and northwest.
For Nov Jersey. cloudy aud Mariner to-
day; prDbably rain A. niGht partly cloudy
tomorrow colder at night. fresh south
and southwest winds.
For western New York. local rains and
continued warm to-day. iocs SHOWS ana
much colder tomorrow. fresh to strons
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--lIigh pressure
continued Yesterday over all sections cast
OF the middle and lower Mississippi Val
ley and Michigan from a centre on the
west Of the souihern Rocky Mountain dis.
trlcts.
Low pressure prevailed elsewhere, With
and north 81 Montana
II was generally much warmer In the
central valleys and AXE regions and mld-
die Atlantic states. and t"inperatures we're
above tn" freezing point every here south
Of northern New York and the northern
lake regions.
There was still a l!,tIe zero weather IN
Nevada and a cold wave. with tempers-
lures VOL below zero, prevailed In west
ern Canada.
Rain fell in the uulf and south Atlantic
and LAKE. regions. and there was a little
rain on the north Pacihc coast.
In this city the day wss fair snh much
varner wind light to fresh southwest
corrected 20 read to sea level. a. 5 \. NJ,
5oii " So3sS
The t.mP.ra'nrs IN his city YESTERDAY.
shown In the annexed ,sbie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
NEW HUDSON TRUST HEAD.
franL '. RnIdwin Succeeds EI,cr-
ton a.. chapman.

At q meeting ~ directors of the Iiud-
sol Trust '"mriuy Yesterday Frauk Y.
BALDWIN Wa clort'd president to sur.
ce"d ElN"rt"n H. chapman, retired. and
Lam II binhlua. president ~ III" Int.l 70
state Trust ana Ranking COMPANY Of
New orleans, Ma elected a direction ia
rurc"rd Louis /. ~'i"l'"waN. resigned
Mr. baldwin VII" wac formerly ,i,r
president of tn, chatham and Ihnuix
National Rank has severed has couuor-
tlous with that institution and has mr.
chased "A substantial block Of Hudson
Trust stock. Mr., chapman was elected
president OF he trust company In the
panic Of 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
VI >icIrAL sER,ICE COMr>>,.
NNLM,E L~LA-LILL.AL

RnEinn. l,nutFy q. iH''
\ l~iN,i'ui of ~ on tn" Common sock
~ ~" MuuIt pa S"rvi,, IumptUN ia h,,u
I'rI-r"l. pttih," January -. 1870. -
stotkhold"rs - record At m, close u' hu..-
MOSS ,~IaUIHrN r.. l1I6.
HNkER. ANII\i \ C~rMpN\N.
Transfer Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
WILL APPEAL KELLY SUIT.
Central Park Co.,. Protective , nm-
mitt~< Approves Utilization.

TIL" pioiectiv" committee Of the CEN
trial Park. North and East River Rail-
road Company announced yesterday that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22

Total receipts for duties at the Gus
tom House yesterday were &37s.ss5,9 90. of
which tl2s.77l.S3 WAS Tor merchandise
withdraw from bonded warehouses and
t250.iit.i: for recent importatlons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
BONDS
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

NV N''' Jan q Tho tone Of the msrke,
s,a.s-., ,wI,lIY better. Trading was active.
an, Z" warner recovered the dividend. while
r." ',D"k- a. Chicago Pneumatic Tool
r.c.,n t'rhld", Swiits and Sears Roebuck
mad, ''' -'3H gains. Quaker Oats common
6,,, r. iHJIh'r advance of 3 points. Bonds
"M Ill .LmmArY