davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-01
OLD SORES KEEP EPP opP opPn
 BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD

of
   blood u1cer
  of oube;
  o of through proper
Arizona republican., 1908-03-01

If you are hard on shoes, trv a pair of w. |. Douglas. The Boston Store is sole agent.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-01

Hodnett and Carr, resident under takers and embalmers. Phone 179.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-01
2

Do you know that you get 10 per cent discount on new and second hand Furniture, Stoves and Ranges at Nor den's Second Hand Store? 401 -405-4 East Washington St. Phone Black G4.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-01
MADE GOOD SHOWING

The Normal Cadet company had sixteen men out on the rifle range yes terday morning under command of Captain Irish. They showed a great deal Of interest and skill. Some have been qualified as sharp shooters.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-01
PERSONALS AND OTHERWISE

Attention Ladies. Just arrived, OK lords and pumps Hyder Bros
Arizona republican., 1908-03-01

Tempe Gallery open Wednesday. Ladies' tan Oxfords and pumps al Hyder Bros
Arizona republican., 1908-03-01

TIE SWIFT SPEGLEyG {
Arizona republican., 1908-03-01

large 10. all who write.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
SECOND WARD

From the time the polls opened at
% clock until the last vote had been
cast in the evening, everything looked
favorable for the American party In
the Second municipal ward. and par
ticularly in the downtown districts of
that precinct. Ip the Twenty-fifth dis
trict the American party led by an
overwhelming majority all day and
likewise in the TweDty-sixth. AS far
as it was possible to determine at Q
CLOCK the ballot stood two to one in
favor of the American party, and at 5
o clock in the afternoon it apparently
stood almost three 20 one in its favor.
The utter despair and helplcssness of
the, "church gang in the Twenty
fifth district was amply demonstrates
when the name OF Jesse William
knight, Democratic nominee for gov
ernor, was placed on the Republican
ticket on the miniature voting machine
to vote, instead of the name of William
Spry. This was done in order TO lead
voters astray and il possible induce
them to think that they were voting
for Mr. Knight when they voted the
church Republican ticket, Their pan
didn't work very well, however. for
they were compelled to change the
names by the American party officials
who were present
In most of the districts Of the Second
ward approximately two-thirds Of the
entire vote OF the district had been
cast by 5 CLOCK. AT clock the en-
tire vote registered, in most OF the
districts. was between 200 aud 800.
while at clock it was between 800
and 400
All day the voting was fairly heavy,
but, according to the judges. it was
the heaviest between the hours of u
and 3.
There were very few votes challen "a
in the Second ward. and the larger
majority OF those that were challenged
were finally sworn in. Six challenges,
all by the American party. were made
in the Iwenty-third district prior to
) p. m
Several special policemen and one
deputy sheriff were stationed at all
Of the polling places. but there was
apparently no trouble aud the deputy
sheriffs behaved themselves very nicely.
They spent the entire day standing
around and looking wise. and in the
Second ward the plan 10 intimidate
voters was virtually abandoned
One characteristic OF every polling
place In the ward was the marked diff.
ference between the number and the
character of the vehicles IN which the
voters wore taken TO and from the polls
While the American party used auto
mobiles and carriages, sfhe church crowd
made use of every old rattletrap that
could be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
CIDENTS CONNECTED WITH ELECTION
DAY IN SALT LAKE CITY AND COUNTY

straight church vote. The American
vote, which in this district runs about
one.third of the total, was brought out
early and the American party workers
were confident Of a good showing.
On Religious Lines.
Comments from many OF those who
stood about tho polls indicated that al
though there was little trouble at any
of the polling places, there was strong
feeling on all sides that the voters were
dividing sharply on religious lines, The
Republicans we're brought TO the polls
in droves, and it was said that most Of
them voted the straight ticket. Wise
acres claimed that many former Demo-
Gratis were voting the Bryan national
ticket, however. thus throwing their in.
fuence to the American party. All over
the Third precinct, which has always
been considered stronghold Of the
Mormon church. American party work
ers were feeling in good spirits and
boasting confidently Of holding their
own in spite of the attempt on the part
of the church leaders to combine Re-
publican and Democratic followers
They commented on the fact that many
former Democrats appeared to be vot-
ing the Bryan national ticket as an in
dication of the refusal Of these people
TO submit to church dominance, and pre-
dicted an excellent showing against
what has always been the strongest
anti~American ward in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

rest of my people are conducting this
election, | am glad / voted os ! did,
and wish I could cast million more
ballots,
In each of the districts in the first
ward, the Mormons worked tooth and
nail for victory, and in several of them
they showed marked discrimination,
giving those they were sure would vote
the American ticket only minute in
the booth. while all others were accord
ed as much time as they wanted. The
Republican ticket was scratched IN
scores of instances and votes for
Knight and Bryan were recorded,
In the Districts
The voting in ten of the fifteen dis
tricts in the first ward was as follows:
District 4. Eighth East-Up to 4:l5
o'clock $50 votes had boen cast ont of
possible $50. Twothirds of these
were American.
District 5. Seventh East-Up to 4:25
clock COS votes had been cast out Of
possible $50 OF this number half
were reckoDed as American.
District 7, Fourth East-Up to 2:4o
clock 36s votes were cast out Of q
possible 600. Half American.
District 9, City and County building
Up to 2:15 CLOCK $50 votes out Of 8
possible 600. Sixty per cent Ameri-
can.
District 10, Second East-Up to 2;3o
p. m. 364 out of possible 600. Sew
enty per cent American.
District IL, East Fourth South-Up
to p. m 20 out of possible $50.
Seventy-five per cent American.
District 12, Fifth East-Up to 3:l0
D. m. 392 out of possible COL. One
half American.
District 13. Eighth East and Fourth
South-Up to $3.50 p. N. 335 out of
possible 600. One-half American,
District IA. East Fourth South-Up to
3;45 p. m $40 out of possible 500.
Ninety. per cent American.
District 10. Eleventh East-Up to 4
D. m. 332 out of possible 500. Over
200 Of these American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
FOURTH WARD

Voting in the Fourth ward was COM
paratively even throughout the day,
with the possible exception Of the
fortY-first district, where, in the earlier
hours, there was considerable rush.
The American vote was brought out
early in the most of the districts and
the party polled the bulk of its strength.
In some districts there was slight
falling off in the vote of the American
party of year ago, but this was simply
on account of removal of the voters
from the old district TO another. This
was noticeable in the forty-seveptb dis
trict and in other districts, bur out
side of this there was no dlmlnution
In the vote,
There are one OF two strong Mormon
districts in the ward, but notwithstand-
ing the whisperers and the slanderers
and the ecclesiastical influence, Amer
leans were holding their own and
looked forward to a handsome victory.
While there was no disturbance at
any Of the districts. there was consid-
erable challenging and some well
known voters had to swear in their
votes, an instance of this being Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana T. Smith, who were chal.
lenged in the forty~first district and
speedily swore in their vote. It was
well known that they were residents
of the district, but tho Republican chal.
lenGer simply desired TO make himself
appear a little more foolish than or
dinarily. Virtually all of the challenges
were overcome and the citizen was al
lowed to vote.
Despicable Methods.
Still pursuing their despicable, des-
perate and contemplate methods, the
Republicans had printed, and in circu-
lation in the Fourth ward, this indecent
dodger;
''All good men and women who de-
sire good and economic government for
the future, and who wish to prevent
the establishment Of a red light dis.
trict which will mean n county and
city license for public prostitution. Will
vote a straight Republican ticket'
SO the Republican managers carried
out their campaign of talsehood and
abuse to 2 complete finish.
The following estimates were obtained
from the party chairman between and
4 o clock in the afternoon. No account
ing was made of the Democratic votcs,
MANY Of which were for the American
county ticket, the Americans claiming
only votes of which they were perfectly
sure. The Democrats made no efforts
whatever; they simply allowed the cleo
ton, so far as this city Is concerned,
TO 20 by the board.
Tabulated Statement.
The following is tabulated state
ment of the votes in the afternoon:
~I,.-a,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
FIFTH WARD

Voting in the Fifth ward, composed
of the districts 4S to 81, inclusive, with
but few exceptions went on without n
hitch. Early in the day the Republican
Judges in a number of the Fifth ward
districts attempted 10 overstep the
rules of the election, but when Ameri-
can party workers called attention 10
the matter, requesting them 10 cease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

such tactics. reading the election law
to them. no objection was made and
the voting went on very smoothly.
Soon after the polls opened the
American party voters began to pour
in, and from the very start it was
plainly seen that the American party
was going to make gu eventful run
The American party took the lead in
every district in the Fifth ward from
early morning. and not once did it fall
in the rear. In number Of the dis
tricts the American party all during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

tho day was ringing in two votes to
the other parties one.
At $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon 426
out Of 724 registered voters of the
Forty-eighth district had voted, and it
was estimated that out of the number
that had stepped behind the curtains.
233 Of them were American party sup
porters. The voting in this district was
exceptionally quiet. The voting took
place at the home Of Ruby Gum, 1121
Bueno street.
In the Fortv.pinth diatrict The vot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

ing, which took place at the homo OF
Mrs. Davidson, 252 Ninth East street,
was 80 heavy that it was feared that
the polls would be closed before all .ao
votes were cast, so call was sent 20
the city and county building for anoth-
er voting machine. The workers 1t
this district were referred to County
Clerk J. U. Eldredge, Jr.. chairman OF
the Republican state COMMITTEES, who,
when tho request was made to him, alb.
Continued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
BUSINESS CHANGE.

S. M. Taylor & Co, successors TO 10.
sepb f. Taylor. undertakers and EN-.
balmers. Same address. 25l.o53.955
L. 1st South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Hyacinths, tulips, Chinese lilies and
other bulbs. Vogcler's Seed Store.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-18
POVERTY DRIVES ONCE
NOTED JURIST TO SUICIDE

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 1S-The
body Of Charles G. Van Fleet, former
ly an associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Colorado, was found in
room of lodging house here early
this morning. Van Fleet came to Cali
fornia six years ago from Colorado and
had been living on ranch near San
Jacinto. He leaves wife and son at
San Jacinto. In one of Van Fleets
hands was found letter from his wife
written few days ago. She asked him
to send money as she and her boy
were nearly starving. Yesterday Van
Fleet received another appealing let
ter from his wife but when he found
out who it was from, returned the
letter to the hotel clerk, unopened.
Then he pawned his watch and with
the 25 cents received for it, bought
cyanide Of potassium with which he
ended his life.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-18
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN

Waterbury, Eng, Sept. 1S.--The
body of Major General Charles Edward
Luard, was found today close to rail.
road crossing near here. He deliber-
ately threw himself in front of a
train. General Luards wife was
mysteriously murdered on the night of
August 20 last, in a desolate wood
near Seven Oaks. No trace of the muir
dered has been found but the motive
was evidently for the purpose of rob.
berry as valuable diamonds were miss
ing from her fingers when the body
was found. General Luard was re.
tired officer of the Royal Engineers
He left letter saying that such aw.
full accusations had been made against
him that he could stand it no longer.
The general had received several let.
ters accusing him of numbering his
wife.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-18
DEMOCRATIC CLERK FACES
FINE FOR BEING DELINQUENT

The Territorial Board of Equaliza.
tion adjourned yesterday afternoon ln.
til the next regular meeting after be-
ing in session since Monday morning.
Before adjournment the board passed
resolutions requesting the travelling
auditor to call the attention of the pro.
per authorities in those counties which
showed decreases in valuations, Reso-
lutions were also passed instructing
the territorial auditor to charge pen.
atty against the probate clerk Of
Roosevelt county for failing to forward
his tax rolls to the Territorial Board
Of Equalization within the time pre-
scribed BY law.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-18
BOOTLEGCER is
CAUGHT RED HANDED
Deputy Special Officer Jerry Farris
Arrests Man For Selling Liquor to
JicariIIa-Apaches.

One of the most important arrests
made by the special officers connected
with the Indian Service in several
months, is reported by Deputy Special
Officer Jerry Farris, who returned to
Santa Fe last night from Dulce, Rio
Arriba county, where he has been in.
vestigating conditions in relation to
the sale of liquor to the Indians.
While attending the annual feast and
dance of the Jicarilla-Apaches at
Dulce on the 18th, the Indian police
acting under Deputy Farris apprehend.
ed a man named Pablo Reirs, who was
peddling liquor to the Indians. Reirs
was fitted out on quite an extensive
scale, having a wagon nearly full of
liquor put up in pint and quart bottles.
The liquor was promptly confscated
by Officer Farris and Reirs was lodged
in the agency Jail at Dulce for safe
keeping until proper action can be tax.
en- against him.
"Reirs was caught red handed
stated Special Agent A. G. Pollock to.
day to New Mexican reporter, "and
is guilty of introducing liquor into the
Indian country, having been found on
the reservation trafficking his goods.
He Is also guilty of violating the Inter.
nal Revenue laws"
Special Officer Pollock says that
Reirs and others in the vicinity of
Dulce who are guilty of selling liquor
to Indians will be vigorously prosecut-
ed.
Special Agent Pollock, accompanied
by Deputy Officer Farris left this eve.
ming for the southern part of the ter.
ritory on official business. Before re-
turning to Santa Fe, Mr.. Pollock will
60 to Arizona and southern California
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-18
TAFT AND BRYAN
TO MEET SOON
Both Will Attend
Banquet in
Chicago
CHAIRMAN DIXON EXPLAINS
Tells Why Date Was Can
celled aud Later
Renewed.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Judge w. II.
Taft and w. j. Bryan will meet at the
Chicago Association of Commerce ban
quet in this city on October 7, after
all, according to an announcement
made today by Chairman Dixon of the
Republican speakers bureau. 1t is pos.
sible they will meet even earlier in
the day as Judge Taft has accepted an
invitation to speak at Galesburg on
October in the afternoon, and a com.
mittee of Galesburg citizens has been
appointed to invite Bryan to also be
present.
This talk that Taft did not care to
meet Bryan is all twaddle,' said Mr.
Dixon today. TT didn't look as though
he could appear both at Galesburg and
Chicago and so l cancelled the Chicago
engagement, because Taft already had
one engagement for Chicago, his
speech on October 7, opening the
Waterways convention in the forenoon.
When | found that we could get back
from Galesburg by special train | i'm
mediately changed my mind about it. "
AS the program now stands Taft
will speak at the Waterways conven.
ton at II o'clock in the morning,
catch the regular train to Galesburg,
speaking at the Lincoln-Douglas semi
centennial exercises at S p. m. and
then will return to Chicago for the
banquet.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-18
FORAKER ENTERS
PROMPT DENIAL
Says Charges Made
by w. r. Hearst
Are False
ADMITS ACCEPTING MONEY
Bot Says Standard Oil Com
pany Paid Him Only for
Legal Services.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 18-That he had
been several years ago an attorney
for the Standard Oil company but that
such employment had nothing to do
with matters pending in Congress or in
which the United States was interested,
is the substance of brief statement
made today by United States Senator
Joseph B. Foraker in answer to the
sensational charges made by William
Randolph Hearst in a speech at Co
lumbus last night. Before a meeting
addressed by Thomas l.. Hisgen, can
didate for president on the Indepen-
dence party ticket, Hearst read letters
which he said had been written by
John d. Archbold, of the Standard Oil
company to Senator Foraker, referring
to certain bills pending in Congress
and mentioning two enclosures of
checks, one for $4,000 and another for
$14,500. The letters were dated Febru-
airy, March and April. 1900. Senator
Foraker's statement follows
The Senator's Statement.
II do not know whether the letters
given out by Mr.. Hearst are true cop
les or not, but assume that they are,
for | was then engaged in the prac.
tice of law and was employed by the
Standard Oil company as one of its
counsel in connection with it's affairs
in Ohio, where it was attacked in
suits and in the state legislature.
While | do not recall the details, re-
member | rendered the company such
service as could, charged for it and
was paid. The employment had no ref
erence whatever to anything pending
in Congress or to anything in which
the federal government had the slight
est interest. That | was so employed
and presumably compensated for my
services was common knowledge at
the time. At least, l never made any
effort to conceal the fact. On the con.
trary, was pleased to have the peo.
PIE know had such clients. 1t had not
then become discreditable, but was
just considered the reverse, to be EN-.
ployed by such corporations. That en-
ployment ended before my first term
in the United States Senate expired.
have not represented them in any way
since In other words, l have not rep
resented the Standard Oil company in
any way since long before it was at
tackled by the federal government, nor
since was reelected to the Senate
Court Records Against Foraker.
Columbus, O.. Sept 18.-A hasty
search of the Supreme Court records
failed to find record where Senator
Foraker appeared for the Standard Oil
ArchboId Drops Out Of Sight.
Company in any case brought against
that company.
New York, Sept. 1S.-John D. Arch
bold, vice-president of the Standard
Oil company was not in his Office to-
day and the other officials of the com
pany said they knew nothing of the
charges of w. r. Hearst against U. S.
Senator Foraker of Ohio.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-18
ASKED TO ASSIST
IN MILITARY DISPLAY
Major Clark M. Carr Invites Those
Interested In Army Affairs to A.
tend Irrigation Congress.

Major Clark NJ Carr, chairman Of
the committee on Military Affairs of
the Sixteenth National Irrigation Con-
gress, has sent the following letter of
invitation to leading citizens of the
territory who have been connected
with military affairs, to be present at
the Congress in order to give the Of
flcers of the army and of the New
Mexico National Guard who will be
there, proper reception and entertain
ment.
An invitation has been addressed to
the editor of the New Mexican to at
tend, who, however, on account of con.
ditions over which he has no control,
cannot do so. Colonel Frost held com.
mission as adjutant general of the ter
ritory under three governors and also
a commission as colonel for five years.
The letter reads:
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Sept. 4, 1908.
Colonel Max Frost,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Dear Sir.
"The committee on Military Affairs of
the Sixteenth National Irrigation Con.
gress and Industrial Exposition in
charge of the arrangements affecting
the various military features and func-
tions in connection Herewith, has de-
termined that officers of the regular
army national guard, military insti.
tutes and governors staff should re.
ceive every attention possible at the
hands of the citizens of New Mexico.
The territory and the city of Albu luer-
que will be called upon to entertain
quite number of prominent military
officials and nothing should be left un.
done to make their stay in the city
pleasant and agreeable.
"The United States government has
ordered four companies of infantry
and regimental band, with full com.
plement of officers, from Fort Logan,
Colorado, and it is hoped to have two
troops of Cavalry sent here from Fort
Wingate. The Military Institute at
Roswell and the cadets of the Agricul.
tural College will be present, and the
National Guard of the territory will
be fully represented. There may also
be officers of the Mexican army in
charge of its band and as delegates to
the Congress.
"A large reception committee, com
posed of distinguished gentlemen OF
the territory who have served in the
army or national guard will add ma.
terial to the comfort and pleasure OF
the military guests. it's duty being to
look after the welfare of the various
officers present, and to bring together
all comrades in arms.
Your well known connection with
military affairs has merited your ap-
pointment as member of this com.
mittee, and it is hoped that you will
kindly report your acceptance.
Very truly yours,
CLARK M. CARR,
Chairman"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-09-18
FRIDAY CASE STILL
BEFORE U. S. COURT

The $4,000 damage suit Of H. S. Fri
day against the Santa Fe Central Rail
way company is still on trial in the
United States district court in session
at the court house, Judge John R. Nc
Fie presiding. The witnesses for the
prosecution, fifteen in all, have been
heard and testimony of the witnesses
for the defense was being taken this
afternoon. Several witnesses will test
ify in behalf of the railroad and from
all indications the chances are that
the case will not go to the jury until
Monday afternoon. The territorial
grand jury will report tomorrow and
then will adjourn.