davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
MEAD THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET
Continued from Page IL

ganization-the cause of local op-
ton. This issue came so prominent
" into the campaign through the
adoption of plank declaring for To-
cal option by the republican state
convention held in Spokane last May.
That plank was presented to the
convention by the delegates from
Whatcom county, and was drafted
by my personal friends.
First ON Record.
Il was the first republican can.if-
date for governor to declare myself
in favor Of the plank, and l believe
/ can say without chance of contra
diction that am the only republican
candidate who has stated his posi-
ton unequivocally and without eva
sion on that question. By taking
this position l realize that have
and determined opposition of the
brewing and the liquor interests in
this state.
"Those interests are organized to
fight my candidacy and have raised
large campaign fund for the purpose
of comprising my defeat, if possible.
This was what l expected when /
declared my position, and l am
proud of such opposition. ! am rest,
inSmy cause with the moral elemenf1
of Ffhis state, and l tell you, fellow
citizens, l would rather go down to
defeat striving for the cause of right
than to win through connivance with
that element which has too long en-
deavored to dominate the politics of
our state.
Sentiment favoring a more ade-
Quate means of regulating the liquor
traffic has been growing in this state
for number of years. 1t has
found expression through the legis-
lateure of local option bill on sew
eral occasions. The advocates of this
measure had their hopes elevated
almost to triumph in 1903 by the
nearly unanimous passage of bill
providing for local option.
The Mcbride Veta.
''But those hopes were shattered
by the veto of the executive, my pre-
decessor, who found technical flaws
in the measure Had that bill be-
come a law, the technical weakness,
if such existed, would have been
amended by subsequent legislatures.
and it would have remained on the
statute books. 1t profits nothing,
however, to spend thought in vain
regrets for what has passed. The
failure to secure that which was so
vigorously demanded at that time
has only served to strengthen the
demand for an adequate and efficient
local option law now. The oppon-
ents of this law are more firmly
united in this campaign than ever
before. Party lines will have no
weight with them. They will throw
their support as a unit where they
believe they can rely on gaining
their purpose.
"They doubtless are not working
blindly but have satisfactory assur-
ances that their support will not be
in vain. This you unquestionably
understand. Assured of this, do you,
who are so anxious to secure the pas
sage of a local option law, not real
ize that it is necessary to combine
your forces in order that victory
may crown your efforts? If you ii-
vide your forces and scatter your
support, do you not realize that it |
will prove disastrous to your cause?
In unity there is strength is a very
trite old expression, but it is unde-
niably true.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

ron Herrick of Ohio.
For secretary of war, Charles P.
Taft of ohio.
For attorney general, Wade Ellis
of Ohio.
For Postmaster General, Arthur L.
orys of Ohio.
For secretary of the navy, Walter
Brown of Ohio.
For secretary of the interior, Jas.
R. Garfield of Ohio.
For secretary of agriculture, Wal
ter Guilbert of Ohio.
For secretary of commerce and la
Dor, Henry Williams of Ohio.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
Congregational Meeting.

Tonight at the Presbyterian
church the members and friends Of
the congregation will meet to formal
ly accept the resignation of the pas
tor, Rev. Jno. w. Berger, and to ap-
point a committee to enter negotia-
lions for pastor. Several names of
strong men have been suggested for
the pulpit, and it is believed that
the church will be supplied at an
early date.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

The people of New York City liked
..The Girl of the Golden West" so
well that their patronage yielded
manager Belasco $2.O0O,00O in that
city alone. 1t is the biggest hit on
the stage today. Nobody can at
ford to miss seeing this great play. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
DOPE OUT OHIO CABINET.
Omitted Press Service. }

Washington. Aug. 1S.-Some of
the politicians who are jealous of the
Buckeye state have doped out this
cabinet for Judge Taft:
For secretary Of state, Theodore
E. Burton Of Ohio.
For secretary Of the treasury, Ny
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

It is seldom that such a really
great play as the one for tonight is
offered in cities of less than 100000
inhabitants.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19
CALIFORNIA TOWN IN ASHES.

Tehama. CAL, August 1.-THE
entire business section of this town
was swept by fire last night. The
losses are roughly estimated at $780,
900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

Mr. and Mrs. Middle-aged and old
people. How long has it been since
you have had your photograph TAX
en-? Don't put it OF. See Collier.
Best work and lowest price go
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

Collier Photographs anything,
anywhere, any time. and saves you
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-19

The Daily World is the best adver-
Using medium in radius of one
hundred miles from Wenatchee.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

Palisades Amusement Park.
Features for 1909
The Palisades Amusement Park for the sea-
son of 1900 will be opened early in May, and
will present unparalleled number OF at
fractions. Nothing in the way OF an amuse-
ment park or pleasure ground in New Jer-
sey, or in the Metropolitan district, for that
matter, has ever surpassed the extraordinary
list of features the management Will present.
and while the crowds last year were at tunes
very large the coming season will, no doubt,
find the park taxed to its limit to care tor the
people who will attend. Following are some
of the special forms of amusement that Will
be presented and there will be many more not
yet booked:
GEOLOGICAL GARDENS.-For the first
time in the history of New Jersey there Will
be fine public geological, garden tree ana ana
it will contain enough wild animals OF the
Jungle to make it doubtless the biggest feature
on the grounds. Among the animals to De
shown will be large elephant, panthers, pu-
mas leopards, lion, tigers Russian bears, por-
cupines, and a large collection OF monkeys.
The pen animals will include deer, elk buffalo
and others, while the black bears will be quar-
tered in picturesque cave. There will be an
AVIARY here, also, which will include pleas
ants wild geese, cockatoos, parrots and many
other beautiful birds of fine plumage.
THE FARM-Here will be feature OF
deep human Interest," farm-on which will
be shown all the domestic animals usual on an
American husbandmans place, including sheep
goats, cows, swine, with sows and tiny pigs,
chickens, chicks, peacocks, guineas, etc. 1t
will be so arranged to be typical OF farm
life in every particular.
PUNCH AND JUDY SHOWING attrac-
ton invented by was ever dearer to the
hearts of children and grown up folks than a
Punch and Judy Show. This will be free to
all, and should prove great card 1t will be
SO placed that all can see, and Will be ma
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-12-01

CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND-Here there
will be the childrens paradise. 1t will be free
TO all children, and in charge of competent at
tendants There will be sand boxes, swings,
teter boards. childrens merry-goround, and
other things all free to the little ones. Moth
ers may leave their children IN the play
ground with a guarantee OF safety at all times
DIVING HORSES.-A novelty in diving
horses will be presented next season IN the
shape of two horses, one OF which VIII
carry A woman on his back when he leaps into
the tank forty feet below. The woman sticks
to the horse ard both go under the water to-
gether come up together and go out together
This is thrilling act, and must be seen to De
appreciated.
DOG. PONY AND MONKEY SHOW.-For
the entertainment of the little ones, so many
thousands of whom will visit the park, there
will be dog; pony ana MONKEY snom c ineSe
ring and will give interesting perform
arce showing acts that cannot be beaten any
where.
OLD PLANTATION SHOW.-A realistic
feature, also, will be the Old Plantation Show;
Entering between genuine log cabins, daabed
with mud to fill the cracks, exactly as on the
old Southern plantations, the visitor will be
given a glimpse of the old days "beto de wah,
BY genuine colored people, who will sing plan
tation melodies in their happiest fashion. There
will be no feature i'll the park more attrac-
tive.
MUSICAL SHOW-With very talented
family to play on every known kind OF mu-
steal instrument, there will be set apart
place for a musical show of unusual interest
This family was at the Worlds Fair in Chi
cago and their fame is worldwide The
mar agement predicts for this specially lib
eral share of appreciation. 1t is a winner, and
the music really wonderful. Its very novelty
will win warm praise.
FLYING MACHINES.-The management is
r-nu, about closing deal with Charles Strobel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-03
The FanOi Inquest

Coroner Bruce held an inquest last
evening on the remains of Mr.. L. Fanof,
who died from a gunshot wound in
fiicted by Joseph MCGOWAN at Tus-
carora Wednesday.
DR.. Eby testified to performing an
autopsy and described the nature of the
wound. In his opinion, Mr.. Fanofs
death resulted from the wound.
Sherwood Fanof, the only witness to
the shooting, testified that he and his
father had been at work OH the Wake
field mine. That he had fired off a
blast and that he and his father walked
over the hill to the Quiutley claim while
the smoke was clearing away. They
met MCGOWAN in the gulch and had O
friendly talk. Finally his father asked
MCGOWAN what he was doing there and
MCGOWAN replied that he was working.
Words then passed as to the owner
ship of the claim on which MCGOWAN
was working, Mr.. Fanof disputing Nc
Gowan's ownership:t. Mr.. Fanof then
started away and MCGOWAN went to the
mouth of tunnel, got his revolver and
walked within four,feet of Mr.. Fanoff
and shot. Mr.. Fanof fell and Nc
Gowan turned the gun OH the son and
pulled the trigger 1t failed to explode
and the young man grappled with him
and took the gun from him. After car
ing for his father, he sent McGawan to
town for the doctor and quickly
followed him.
When they reached town, MCGOWAN
gave himself up to Constable Young.
The doctor was taken to MIR. Fanof and
he was removed to town and cared for.
Sherwood gave his fathers age as 60
and his nativity Canada.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
that the deceased was native of
Canada, aged SO years and that he came
to his death from gunshot wound
inflicted by Joseph MCGOWAN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-03
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity
Halls Catarrh ure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constItu-
ton and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietOrs have SO
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-03

George 4. Bartlett, candidate for re-
election to congress on the democratic
ticket, is the incumbent. He was
elected two years ago and has served
his first term with credit to himself and
the State of Nevada
AS to his record in congress, Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, has written that
it is eminently satisfactory to the
Legislative committe of that organiza-
ton, and there is no question as to his
standing with employers and with labor
in Nevada.
He has been one of the most active
supporters of the State Police Bill and
has been criticised more for that than
any other official or private act of his
career. An upholder of law and order
in the state he was one of the first to
declare that the infamous card system
should not be foisted upon the working
men of the state. He also was one Of
the men who opposed the reduction of
wages of miners while the federal
troops were in the state.
Bartlett has favored many measures
in congress designed for the benefit of
Nevada mining operations and his bill
for the creation of Bureau of Mines
was favorably considered by the house
but failed of passage in the senate.
Congressman Bartlett lives at Tono-
pah, in9Nye county, and is " Nevada
man, brilliant lawyer and an able
representative in congress. The dem
ocratic party believes that he should
be returned in order to combat the
measures designed by the republican
party to further Cypress and harrass the
people of the country
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-03
ST Paul'S Church.

October 4th,
Holy Communion and sermon II a. IN
Sunday School, 1890 p. IN.
Evening prayer 700 p. m.
Friday Litany and teachers meeting
Sp. m.
All are cordially invited.
REV. PERCIVAL S. SMITHE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-03
To The Public.

Notice is hereby given that will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by c. E. Hutchler from and after this
date. E. NJ, GUTRIDGE,
Elko. Nevada, September 20, 1908.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-03
Born

PEARD--In Elko, Nevada, October 3,
1908, to the wife of r. Heard. son.
ECoBS-In Elko, Nevada, October, 3,
|l9O8, to the wife of Seymour Jacobs,
b son.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-03
SALMAGUNDI

at Cochrane's Bakery
Do not fail to hear Captain Dutton at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
night.
Miss Tessie Crane will leave for
Fernley tonight to begin her work in
the schoolroom.
P. J. Ogilvie, the republican candi-
date ror assessor, is in town looking
after his fences.
Judge Morgan is reported about the
same and Mr.. Mayer is doing as well as
can be expected.
Part of the grading outfit west of
town moved to q point five miles east of
town this afternoon.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
tain your facial expression. DR.. Gill
land ''the dentist" Office over the Drug
Store, Elko
Judge Bruce has 44O names of quail
fed voters on his books. Quite num-
Der of these are not residents and voters
of this precinct.
w. R. Bellinger, the next sheriff of
Elko county, is in town on business.
He is also keeping close watch of his
fences. He is making clean fight and
intends to win.
Seymour Jacobs is the happiest man
in town today. The cause of it all is
the arrival of very young man at his
house this morning. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Clerk Dawley is busy with election
work. He will not be able to canvass
the county on account of the work in
the clerks Office. This should not be
held against him as the work has to be
done.
The Elko County Sunday School
Convention will convene at Elko on
Friday, October 10Th. DR.. Merritt
who has addressed Elko audiences on
former occasions will be present at this
time.
N. S. Badt, the Wells merchant, is
PIN II wn looking after land matters
fHHEeports everything at Wells moving
klk1g in the ordinary way. He says
the Western Pacific track is laid three
pr four miles west of Wells.
Recently it has been possible to hear
och,
lin of political combat the resembling
hnd laundering silence of Joe Cannon
IS to where he got it and what he
ells.-Louisville Courier-Journal
The annual convention of the Nation
Womans Christian Temperance
Union will be held at Denver, October
b to 28th. Round trip tickets from
Reno for $50. Limit for return Novem-
per 18th. Special concessions have
cen arranged by the Union for side
rips from Denver at greatly reduced
ates. ..-
Just to show what little regard he
ad for money Captain johnson, the
Alaskan miner in this city yesterday
connection with the retaining of
rid lands, tore several bills in two at
is hotel. He took one ten dollar note
nd tore it in two and handed the
eces to a couple of young ladies to
Pmember him by. Needless to say
be pieces were pasted together and the
II was soon doing business as of yore.
Carson News. 1..S ....
The first political speech of the cam
ign to an Elko audiencewiI be made at
Bradley opera house Monday night
Senator Newlands. Mr.. Newlands
a candidate for reelection to the U.
senate and has submitted the ques-
pm OF his return to the popular vote.
is an able, interesting talker and
hat he has to say on the political
tues will he instructive. Turn out
ID heaE4Qne of the able men of the
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-01-10
eSupuu U9 Ntmer;f".

Sfcl9e iranit SioTart5tiOenoe er bet
hot life bare De 6orcneoe Staters
6loti,ie, iom tlpOer bet Stills 6oOs
&olQcr gn jnpanelit 6louOc itol
6aoe pprjt iect uoeuIOr Salroii=Grne.
Gn &,prpicntant ior "@}inneopoli9
6rjbune" bcnpttcOe iorleoen 2lnleOnin=
gen til at tale meO 2. 6. g8inton, Oa
ocnuc op6olOt iig N}pQebDen, %
Q8inton, ionl bar op6olOt ii8 ! 5ap0n,
tuoe 9i0e 9anilc 9oO lInocrretnin8
OH 6or6olocne oerborte. 5ng mine
Orb ior Oct, io0oe ban nj nil iQ0
&riQ meO 2opan Ell gag Seq airci-
Ite ira Sapan iire Tiger ier GOan9 fiat
! Sjocn mco fin 6IooOc, % llnOcyret=
njn0en om at 6laaoen a9tcOe ij9 Om-
tr.u0 Sap @orn mo StiIe6ouct
bate itor Srteye9Ie, oa 3apaneitrns
lager bette ionI en- llOiororing Og ieler
'jg iulDfpnOi9 po'ne til al m6Oc Si-
luatiouen. 81 Ct oo8 life feroe8e iOr
ari0 nonu men tar iig 8io til 6ors
bercoelier. Ger ruitcs iom til &ri9
0clt Nationen er iebrjlit 2lttjOitct
Som li9e for ari8en mcO &uslono
iOrbereoer De fig Om6080eIigt, O8 noar
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-01-10
>Srius rller Snnta Glans?

Fniipr Na9erupsNisien itrioer i
6er9us SAILS ll9eblao" iDl9cnoe:
Observation-Disclosures uoer
ON fig li9 Gootpo, % man ian lite
alporli9t not pauminoe en1ucr troenoe
&rilicn en- at ta0e ct ian Stlnopuntt;
tbi ber slGi0er Oct ct Gutsn Glcr;
bet er: Aeiua eller S0ntu Glaus.
Saapcl 5Olteltolcn iom De rtior-
meytc S0uoal2itoltr iortcrcocr man
li9 til AulCicl!clL men orttc itcr life
til 2@rc ior Nnm. iom par &yubbcn
la9t, men fcr BET lltpitc, Den 0amlt
romcrit-tabolitc, Qcl0en Santt g(ico-
las cau Sancta GIdus.
9(eoitriptrcn, inn madge 2ar bar
cpbolOt ia uOe / Neltcn Goor Sancin
CLAUS 9liltcnoommcu horcrer omtrcnt
ljQciaa me9et iom DC oitli9ere Suter.
ban en9anQ VNrTinorn peo Den Stplc,
bpor bans lille Spn Git, on at @ut
ten muattc irita0e@ for at lGrc uo9et
til }rcmljGclie ciler net oele ocltaQe
nc0et, GDori gt0pnct Santtn Glaus
ianotes, % uotalte iam'.oig, at oen
lutbcritc Sirte par abiolE oerimoo og
4clIer lite tilIoO BET O'o sl' 3ulctrc-
letter.
QnrerinOen (Mctbooiit sioroe fore
Zine % ipurgte meO az 3e9n paa
6orbauieIie: "GRen bOuo rtter ) on
iitcoet?" "Seiusl" par iOartt, "oen
0erre Seius Sriitus, bui. 5eoielsielt
9ulen er, % peo bpem olle 9OOe 0aoer
tOmmer.
@un bleO aIOorIi9 % is8oe; SEQ
iOritoar Gem O8 CT Gew -atnemmeli8
iOr YelGrclien. "
9Ieu Siam er bet ior ,em, iom til
laoer Seres Bern at oeltb} | Snntta
Claus 9umbu8en, ia aIZltt citerabtr
o0 iortGatt Fprnene, at 4 GaUer, De
iaar til Sui bringes Dem al Suntta
6lous.
S Sirtc % Ssnoa9siiOle er Sancta
Claus, oo 1Ua0 Iom tiltommer ham.
en- SDno MOB oei 6erte YuO, iOct
Sancta Gluus bliOer en- Nf9uo for ot
Smuo, % Oeres SanQ ON hom, Sen
o9 greoe iii bam otioer lil9d6eoDrtelle.
s 6OlteitOlen, bOor reIi9ipie gpeliel
10 cr forbuot, Og DOOr 6eQer lite ,Seiua
tsr nUOnes, bliuer al Oenne Stoos,
man gjpr al Santta Claus, til Ell
Sla9s 2lf0ucsoprtelie og inaleOes til
Cn 6Orbrpoelie MOB DC 6oreneoc Std-
ers &onitIhtiOn.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-01-10

Gibiliiationen iaar cu 0darli0 9ltteit
/ en- llotolelie al 9npt. &onlO 9lnuno-
len bans intcresIante Bert "g}oro=
ueitposia9en'. Sitter at ba nUpnt, at
GrpeOitiontr tom gerprclie meo 10
iOritje1ige Gitimoiiommcr, itriOer 6ani
Seq oil uotaIe, at be @itimoer, iom
leUsr abiolut aiipnOret ira en6per Gipi.
liiatOn, ubetin9ct er be lptteii0lte, De
iunOeiIe, 6GOerli9ite % melt tilireoIc.
Oct maa ogiaa Itaa iom Ell uaipiicli0
Yli9t for be tibiliiereoe 9tationcr, Der
tOmmer / @erorin9 meo Gitimpernc, at
uHrne ON Dem o9 pco 2ope % itrenQe
6Orltri'te UHr9e Dem mon be m0nQe
farli9e % ilette Sjoer al ben iaatalote
6IOllilution. llOen oct onar be uoG=
9crllg tilgrunOe. 2lmlnoiens beoite
Gnite er, at Gipiljiationen nlorig maa
nau oem.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-01-10
SOritnt,

n. M
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Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1908-01-10

0|en 'ioen bleo = Zig 6niGtcr 9plOen SfooI
&c Sro AZ >fioloen latte 0oouamdal
sra >lGJt I'll SlG9t bel lGuge De 9iemt er uorocu,
oDbt ira Jeloe bute be enc Ioroeu.
0uo lGn8e tote beg9e man9t 6erli9t Orb
NJ oere5 iorC @enitab, beremt j{oro.
NOor trotd't inotil Seoeu, lteo % gommcu,
20 lammtWlgn9c NGnoer be bOlotc iantmeu.
'Dteo ,Rr8 mob Ru9 n foee ion trug Og bolo
ouor 9jorHen TOM, bnu meoe ooQ oltio SfiolH.
lh foreno ! til 3abOl nj gomle tle
D'en 6roreS Nono % }rotob pun eoer bUieW
. nleget tolte 0ou9cr ont 5rit6Iois U}ob,
NJ Nelte,rdlt lom ner er eno Ron0ebloo
IS @ldn)en prize 5bortein, ben om ioritourrr
&c boie &orocUS Nou8er be < G9uier
- ftIhe, M tiliommen, } 1errr, -,
ser ostnono - oct peo leg ~ ltGl Foro ct It,
\9I &.oft, meo 6ouge5gibeo troiait lorbuu0en,
Nr lom oeH orrtis <toaIrcn6 ON C'uIotlolo puroer
g biIer no h,ir Notter ben Rolenfnop,
) Ne9n lon cst Fg Iommeo, bun uoreO Op,
m9e9Eer bcuoe, lQoer ei Stouucu tomme
9 lGre pea M Malmbot min ipGoe Glomme.
{u Nel9e ooertog en- 6ooers Cora
"a elite ION Ell laoer min ,inqeborg
SpoHS Got,t Gino opuer, men Sa9tmo0 le0er.
0, Net9c, U'on0 % @Uinoe I'll Ret og oGoer.
noer paa I'M 1ioe Gloroeu, uGr S1l8eu blaa,
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