davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05
Appreciation

The publishers Of the STANDARD
wish to thsnk ,lose who rent in the
precinct returns SO promptly.
We are also indebtl d to the editor Of
the Eagle who assisted Us in getting
the returns. By working togetheS, both
papers are enabled to have mora som.
plets returns.
Again we are indebte d to Mr. Shear,
manager of the county telephone sys.
TEN for rendering US many favors.
Also Mr.. Hicks gave US many liberties
ever the airview line.
Last we woal mention the central
operator who rem in d SO go cd natured
N AIshS
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05
Other States

The New York Tribune says
Taft carried Delaware by 1000.
The latest returns indicate that
Oregon will give Taft 25, 600 ma
jority, and Kansas rolls up the
same majority for the Repubii-
can leader. Bryan's plurality in
Arkansas exceeds 10000. and
Kentucky will give him $1,000.
Missouri will give Bryan from
30, 900 to 35, 900. The latest from
Ohio is that it will go for Taft by
about $4,000. Indiana is con-
ceded to the Republicans.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05
F0OTE--.-ALLEN NUpTIALS
Prominent Young Couple of
Fallon Spring a Surprise on
Parents and Friends

On Monday evening ats o'clock
Rev. J. F. Price united in the
bonds of matrimony Ralph H.
Foote and Miss Iowa Bell Allen.
This wedding of two of Fal-
Ions most prominent young
people came as a complete sur
Prise TO the relatives and the
friends, although they had been
keeping company for some time.
Mr.. foote is a son of c. w.
Foote and is a popular young
man of Fallon. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Clara Allen
and is one of Fallon's most
charming and accomplished young
ladies'.
The wedding occurred at the
home of Rev. Price. Lloyd Foote,
brother of the groom and Miss
Lena Clayton stood up with the
contracting parties.
Upon returning to the brides
home after the ceremony these
SLY young people were greeted
with the din OF tin cans and the
Ike by their young friends.
The bride and groom left b,
auto for HAGEN where they tool
a train for San Francisco ant
Los Angeles for a fortnight
honeymoon, after which The.
will return to Fallon to reside.
The STANDARD joins with til
many friends of the happy youni
couple in wishing them a happ.
and prosperous journey throug.
life.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05
Nebraska

Nebraska -One hundred pre-
eincts outside of Omaha give
Bryan 1000. Taft 11,645. The
Omaha Word DEM claims the
State for Bryan by $500 if these
percentages hold throughout the
State.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05
Wisconsin

Forty-five precincts in Mil
waukee. out of 164, give Taft
8405, Bryan 1872.
In Wisconsin 1o7 precincts, in
Guiding as in Milwaukee county,
Taft gets 1888, Bryan 1410.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05
Utah

Utah-The Republican chair
man claims the State by %, 900,
and a Republican majority in
every county.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05

Al prec' nets are IN but Jessnp. The
returns sh)w the larg st poll in the
history of the county.
A messenger with the Jessup ballot
box arrived Wednes lay on the train
but forgot to bring the tally with him,
so there is no way to get the returns
from that precinct until the commits
sioners meet early next week and open
the box. However he stated that
Shirley got every vote for sheriff; that
Wilbur and Smith had big majority;
that Berney received 10, Likes IA,
Coniff 6.
The returns for outside precincts for
justice and constable are too incomplete
to give in this issue.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05

E. W. Baker, the photographer
" ll'ans avenue, has received l1f
supply si passeyrsynss Supplies,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05
Oklahoma

Oklahoma--At 9p. m. the Dem
ocrats claimed that Oklahoma
would go for Bryan by 25, 900,
and that the Democrats would
have 80 per cent of the Legisla-
ture.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05

In Missouri 13 precincts out of
81 give Bryan 14j3, Taft l140.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05

The Republican State Central
Committee of Connecticut claims
the State by 40, 900.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05

Colorado = Thirteen precincts
give Taft 1856, Bryan ITO; Me-
Donald (Rep.), for governor, GIT
majority.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05
Illinois

ElWIIOIS
In Illinois 397 outside precincts
give raft 65,735, Bryan AZ, 332.
Michigan
In Detroit 40 out Of 2013 pre-
cincts Taft gets 20, 1853, Bryan
1858.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05

-tst-.,e> tss ~ ......'.4t"l.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05

In Indiana 220 precincts out oi
4345 give Taft %, 148, Bryan 26,
7S5.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05
Montana

In Montana 35 precints give
Bryan 1908, Taft 764.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1908-11-05

Eve precincts in Iowa give
TAFT 4l73, Bryan 2574.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

 % S S @ % % 1 @@
  %%$$@ 2 f @FR EPT F r %82aES  6%
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
BRANCH OFFICES.

The Republicans largest branch of flee for local business is in Tempe Through it is tTansacted a large ad- Vertising patronage by the Tempe merchants and a subscription business of which the paper is proud. The lat ter is facilitated greatly by the rural route supplied from the Tempe post office and by means of it the southside farming population is reached very cf- ficiently with a daily paper service.
 This office is under the direction of F. ". Griffen a young man who first opened his eyes in Sabetha, Kansas 24 years ago He came to Tempe with his parents in 1896 and five years ago while attending the normal school assumed the management of The Re publican's Tempe interests. That he has achieved a flattering success is evidenced by the large advertising business which he has almost entirely built up and by trebling the circula- tion of the paper. Only a portion of MT Griffen's time is required in this work and the rest is devoted to other remunerative lines. However The Re pubIicans business is not neglected and is rapidly expanding. good proof of NIT. Griffen's capable management and close attention.
 W. H. Hogle has charge Of one of the most important agencies of the Arizona Republican. that of Mesa. He was born in Marshalltown. Iowa. in 1875. His schooling was received in the public school and the high schools of Santa Fe, New Mexico, to which place his parents moved when he was a small boy
 Mir. Hogle was one of the first vol unteers to join the Rough Rider regi- ment. becoming a member of Troop E, serving under Capt Muller of New Mexico. He was in all of the battles and scrimmages of his troops, at all times escaping injury, though often be- ing in the thickest of the fights. He was in the famous charge of san Juan Hill. when Buckey O'Neill was killed.
 After the Spanish-American war. he entered the employ of Marshall-Field & CO, in Chicago. where he remained for a few years. From that time until Inc arrived in Los Angeles about a year ago. lie was connected with the cir culation departments of the Chicago er-Ocean. and the Chicago Tribune The trip to California, was the culmi- nation of a romance that ended April l4. 1907. in his marriage to the present Mrs. Hogle August 1st 1907, Mir Hogle was employed by. the circula-
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

smokes only union made cigars, or he don't smoke at all.
 But finally he became understudy in the management of the big Cox Duplex press and eventually it's mas ter, it's guide, philosopher and friend. He sWears by it when others swear at it and can make it eat out of his hand without growing or showing its teeth. Since 1899 he has been known as the pressman and general super intendent of the office machinery, eX- cept the linotypes. He is known the country over as The Republicans pressman and competent one as well. Editors. proprietors. reporters, printers and advertising men may come and go as the years roll by, but Our Dan goes on forever.
 As the business increases and his duties multiply, assistance has been found necessary and Henry LansdOn who is the devil in the present tense, has entered the path MT. Huntington has trod so well and is following in his footsteps.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
THE DIAMOND DOPE
 tRATERNALS-0RPHANS
The All Stars Will Be Fast Amateur
 Bunch.

The Fraternal- Orphans game will be called today at three o'clock, Gormley. umpire. The batteries will be William | and Morris. and Hull and Harter. The usual admission will be charged. This may be the last game in which Gorm- ley will officiate until fall. as he is figuring on returning to Indiana for the summer. In event of his going it is probable that double umpire sys- tenn will be adopted. unless some very competent man can be located. This will be absolutely essential as there is such rivalry between the three teams fin the City league. and each one is anxious to land in first place an incidentally get first money. that an incopetent "Umps, might cause q re- turn to the old days of gabfest and ragcheWing.
 owing to the fact that the Orphans are batting better. the Fraternals are a little shaky in their shoes. but hoped by using Williams on the mound that the onslaught with the ash furniture may be happily averted Everyteam lldS us OH, OttA = anu llit VI iAletlAS may prove no exception. It is so nearly an even break between the teams that it would be impossible to pick the winner What small bets have been made are at even figures. A delega- ton of the F'raternal Brotherhood lodge will attend the game in a body The exWoOdmen team will also have its percentage of supporters in the Crandstand Given fair weather a record breaking attendance will be on hand.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. team is getting in shape and a meetin of the prospective members of the team met yesterday to discuss a. coming contest with one of the city league hines or nine chos- en out of the three teams. In the event Of the contest being pulled off on Decoration Day and Prescott here against the All- Stars on the same af- ternoon. the nine which will represent the league against the Y. M. c. 4. boys will be chosen out of the remain ing players after the selection of the AU-Stars is certified to by the exccu- tive committee. No word has been received from Prescott yet. If they come they will bring along about 300 visitors. The Phoenix All-Stars az gregation will number fourteen men. As two games will be played most, if not all of them will be given a chance to play position.
 Smart who tossed last year for Granite Reef team is in the city and may sign up with one of the hines. Ball players are bobbing up thick these days.
 The latest puzzle that is agitating Phoenix fans what is the greatest number of hits that can be amde in one time at bat by a team without a score tailed. Do you figure out six or seven?
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

Fourth Winconsin volunteer infantry and later changed to cavalry regi- ment. After the war he served as a clerk in the ordinance and commissary departments of the army establish, ment. In 1866 he returned to Wiscon- sin and bought an interest in the Bad ger State Banner at Black River Falls Still later he founded the Herald at Augusta, Wisconsin. In 1873 he sold his newspaper interests and went to California. During the next seven years he worked on various coast pa pers both in the mechanical depart ments and as a reporter.
 In 1880 he came to Arizona settling first in Tucson where he was connect cd with the Citizen for five or six years, d part of the time as reporter and part of the time as editor. In 1887 he associated himself with R. C. Brown in the establishing of the Flor ence Enterprise which soon acquired the reputation of being the best week ly paper in Arizona. The paper was soon afterward moved to Tucson and it's publication was suspended in 1893. In 1895 he came to Phoenix and was in charge of the job printing office of the Phoenix Herald until that paper was absorbed with The Republican. Soon afterward he became connected with The Republican and for several years past has been in charge of its job department.
 His official service to the territory has consisted of membership in the historical Thirteenth legislative assem- bly and a term as adjutant general under Governor N. O. Murphy.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

study. a native of Texas. who was baptized into the faith of the craft, in this office. and who is patiently await ing the day when he will bel given a union card and taken into full fellow ship.
 OPERATORS.
 That the papers three Mergenthaler linotype machines are all in constant action is due in large measure to the mechanical genius, skill and hard work of James A. Ball, who is known in of flee parlance as a machinist operator. That means that his first duty is to correct each of the numerous minor difficulties that occur from time to time in the intricate mechanism of this wonderful invention which is a harmonious aggregation and congre- gation of thousands of small parts. The rest of the time he devOtes to composition and he is recognized as a postmaster in his knowledge of the linotype. being both a good machinist and an accurate and swift operator MT. Bail was born and raised in Tex as and finished his school education with q short terni>in the Southwestern
 
 1901 and most of the time since then has been in the employ of The Re publican. being away from here for a few months in 1904 and again in 1906. He is a conscientious and energetic union man. with an ambition to serve the craft in more ways than by merely maintaining the wage scale. He is now serving his third term, though not successively. as president of Phoenix Typographical Union No. 352. He was also a delegate to the Hot Springs convention of the Internation al Typographical union in 1907 1cd while there placed under way a move ment that it is hoped will result in the near future in the building of a home somewhere in Arizona, for in- valid printers whose disabilities can not be so successfully treated in the more rigorous climate of Colorado Springs. the location of the well known Printers Home.
 To keep three linotypes busy re- quires more than one operator. or even three operators, for the work is stren uous and even printers must res. sometimes. Beside Mir Bal there are half dozen who are depended upon for this work though some arc recent arrivals. not regularly employed and known as "subs" The operating force in the chronological order of its allilia tion is as follows: J. A Ball. Geor-2 Washington Phillips, A. F. Stennett Harry C. Warner and Wm. Wherry.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.

The mechanical department of The Republican. like all well organized newspapers of it's class, has three di- visions. the composing room. the ad and makeup room and the multifa-- ious. responsibilities which in this of flee rest upon the shoulders of the uressman. They are all under the general direction of George Stitzer printer of the old. school (though he is still young enough to be on the eligible listy URo learned his trade in Pennsyl- vania and about twenty years ago drifted west. His career like every thing else in Colorado. was tumUltuous, the flower strewn pathway alternating with many rough and rocky trails. At times his attention was diverted from the space bof by the love of gold, but when he was not engaged in writing location notices for mines 10 make other people rich, he could always be found haunting the nearest print shop. anxious 10 eat and willing to work Tor inc oppo-tunity In 1898 he landed in Jerome and year later went to Pres colt where he did time on all contem- rorarics of that period later appearing in the sunny southland. For a couple of years he served the Florence Blade faithfully and not to its disadvantage
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.

Good circulation is as necessary to the health of a newspaper as to that of person. and even the casual observer must admit that The Republican is in good health. Those who doubt it are referred to the advertising agencies whose business it is to keep posted on newspaper circulauons. For over sev- en years tine circulation department of The Republican has been under the direction of Charles A. Stauffer and it does him no discredit to say that during that time it has more than doubled. He is not entitled to the sole credit. for he has had capable as sistants from time to time and too a newspapers policy, responsiveness character and dozel other things combine to make for its prosperity in that direction, but to Mr. Stauffer. more than any other one man. belongs the honor of getting next to the peo- pie" Their favors must first be se- cured before their patronage can be maintained and NJ. Stauffer has a genius for this line of work.
 Born near Wichita, Kansas. in 1880. he came to Glendale. Arizona in 1892 with his parents. He attended the public schools until he was II years old, completing his education in the Tempe normal school from which he graduated in 1901 During his normal days he held a commission from the governor Of the territory as first lieu tenant of the normal school cadets and when he graduated he was class sec rctary and president of the normal school athletic association. being still actively interested in the alumni or ganization.
 His first utilization with a news paper office Was in 1898 when lie served as Tempe correspondent of the Phoenix Hereld a daily paper later absorbed by The Republican. In the fall of 1899 he became the Tempe agent of The Republican and after his grad Uation in 1901 he toured the territory as subscription solicitor and mining correspondent. In the fall of that year he became the circulation man ager which position he has held ever since. His success has been due chief ly to his integrity. constant attention to details. treating every subscriber as ore whose patronage is individually sought and appreciated and making good every promise both personally and for the paper. He is entirely de pcndable and his word is recognized as his bond.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
THE JOB DEPARTMENT.

The job department of The Republi- can. that branch of the business in which job printing is done, such as the making of books and stationery, has been for several years under the per sonal direction of George W. Brown. who is experienced in every branch of work. More than that he is of mature years and has served his country in many capacities other than those connected with the art preserva- tive.
 Mir Brown was born in Mamaroneck, Westchester county. New York, in 1Si4 moving to Wisconsin with his family in 1S57 In 1861 he enlisted in the
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
THf TRAIL OF A FOR6ER
 LEADS ACROSS PHOENIX
But There it is Lost and Nobody Knows Where Frank Carter Has Gone.

The operations of another fraudulent check distributor were discovered yes terday, but probably too late to do also fOrger. His name is Frank Car ter and for some time he had been employed on the ranch of William Ellingson near the city. That he had been working for Ellington was known to John MRae who was there fore not suspicious when Carter ask ed him to cash a check for $15 which he said had been given to him by FL lingson. That was last Wednesday. So great was the confidence nf srRae in the regularity of the transaction that he made no effort to realize on the check until yesterday when he discovered that it was forgery.
 Carter who after leaving the Filing son ranch had been stopping at the Gregory house had long since disap- peared. So much time had elapsed that it was impossible to find a start ing point for a clue as to his present whereabouts
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
THE FRESHMAN. /

Daniel Huntington, Our Dan," was born in Winnemucca, Nevada twenty nine years ago and is also on the elig- ible list. Moving with his parents to san Diego at tender age, it 6id not take him long to see that that was net the proper place for the future press man of The Arizona Republican u grow up in, so he moved on to PhOe- nix while yet a freckled faced kid. As soon as he vas old enough to draw pay without getting the swell head he attached himself to this newspaper in the capacity of devil. His progress was slow for while. as he got his nose in a space box and refused to withdraw it until he was handed a printers card. To this good day he
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

associating himself with this news paper in 1906. About a year ago he donned the mantle of the foremanship which he has worn with becoming dignity. His constant prayer, now answered, has been for a larger and a better office where he could have room according to his strength. His moods and tenses are as varying as the phases of his career and in the Bohemia of the office, there isn't man who will not fight at him, or for him, as the circumstances seem to dictate.
 AD MEN.
 Aside from this general supervision Mir. Stitzer is the man who personally makes up" the paper and ilans the mechanical work for the rest of the force His assistant Edgar Ferguson, performs his functions on prayer meeting" night, for the union makes the foreman lay off one day in the week the same as any other printer, and give somebody else q chance. The rest Of the time MT. Ferguson devotes to abusing faulty copy writers and proof readers and with the material at hand. devising those tasteful ad- vertisements which appeal to the reader. separate him from his money and throw it back into the channels of commerce. Mir. Ferguson has been here a year and thinks he will stay. A. T. Tebben and Willis Grander are found in the same department and though they are comparatively late ac- ouisitions to the force The Republi- can has no reason to be ashamed of them. Earl Chappell is the under
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH-Co

ner Third avenue and Monroe street. Pastor. Rev. Orville Coats, residence 2124 West Adams stret. Preaching at Il a. m. by the pastor. subject; The Children's Christi Snday school at 9:45 a. m.; Baptist Young Peoples
 Union at 6:30 D. m.; subject: Be ing a Christian at home and in School" Annual Children's Day exercises by the Sunday school at 7:30 p. m. Spe- Cial music. Everybody invited. es- pecially parents. Midweek devotional
 service Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

ton department of The Republican. He proved to be an earnest worker and a valuable man. He now handles the news and business end of The Repub- lican at Mesa in a most satisfactory manner
Arizona republican., 1908-05-17

the business value of printers ink, lib erally and judiciously used in the col umns of this newspaper.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23
WENT HIM MANY BETTER.
Mr.. Newrieh's Visiting Card Left
Friend in the Shade

Mr.. Newrich. the dust contractor.
having made a fortune. part of which
he had invested in house property in
the east of London. wished to rise.
like a Phoenix. from his ashes into
some sort of society. His golden key,
applied to the Golfers of an impecuni-
Gus aristorcrat. opened the way.
His new friend. among other things.
advised him that visiting cards were a
necessity. and. as n guide to drawing
one up ready for the printer. handed
him one of his own. which read. 'Har~
old De We're. Iona House. Portsmouth
Square. W.
TWO days later. as De We're was sit
ting in his dressing room at breakfast.
. servant brought in on a salver a Wis
iting card bearing the following:
"Ephraim Newrich. 1 Own IS Houses.
London, E"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23

Laundry work at home would Be
much more satisfactory If the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces-
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric 10
hidden behind q paste OF varying
thickness, which not only destroys tie
appearance, but also affects the wear
Ing quality Of the goods. This trou-
BILE can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch. as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great,
Or strength than other makes.