davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-16
EXPENSE STATEMENT.

Section 27. Within ten days after
any primary election, all candidates
therein shall prepare a carefully item.
lied statement, setting forth each
item in detail. with the cost thereof.
showing a full and complete record
Of his expenditures OF money. or 9th.
er things of value, including promises
to pay money, or other things OF value
as we'll as all treats, presents, or fav-
ors which cost money, or other things
Of value, either present or future
which expenditures, treats. promises
presents or rewards, were intended
for the purpose of aiding or advanc
ing in any way the opportunities of
such candidates, or which would have
or be likely to have that result. Along
with such reports each candidate
shall file "A like report in detail. OF
each of the persons named by him as
the ones authorized to expend the
money, or other things OF value; also,
he shall, at the same time. file such
report from any person who may have
expended funds for such candidate.
although the name OF such o.!cr PEE
son was not upon the authorized list
of agents as filed by such candidate.
Such report, II for candidates FOR
state "th"ri, or fer subdivisions OF
the state greater than county shall
be filed wl.h .le secretary of the
state board, II for a county, or the ter.
ritory within a county with the sec
retary of the county election board.
Such report shall be prepared on
blank forms, and a sufficient number
thereof shall be mailed TO each can
didate for his own use, as well as for
the use OF his agents, or friends, who
expended money, or other things OF
value for him. The secretary OF the
state election board shall forward a
sufficient supply of such blanks to the
secretary OF the county election
boards for the use or the candidates
whose duty II is TO report to the coun-
~ board. Such blank reports shall
be printed by the order OF the state
election board and shall be IN the na-
ture of an AFFIDAVIT, and shall be in
form as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-16
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

Section 26. Candidates before any
Urinary election, for all offices for
which the voters OF more than a coun.
ty have the right TO vote, shall file
with tho secretary Of the state cleo
tion board, the name OF each and ev.
cry individual, with their postofiice
address, by, or through, whom he has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

known bodies Of gentlemen drivers in the coun-
try. 1t was organized several years ago. with
Senator White one of the moving spirits He
has given freely of his time and efforts toward
its interests since and its wide measure of sue
cess is in large degree due to him, and he has
owned and driven some notable equine per-
formers.
Horses, however, not his only diversion.
Again like President Roosevelt, he is an ardent
hunter, and he is known as one of the best ANA
teur shots in this section, and every autumn has
found him engaged in hunting trips. Ducks ap-
peal TO him more than deer. and he can be de-
pended upon whenever conditions are at all
favorable to return with good bag
The Senator has some of the best hunting
dogs to be found hereabout He is an expert in
picking out canine talent, as in horses. and he
personally secs t. the II training. He also shares
with President Roosevelt a love for tennis and
used to play considerably. Even now when at
the Fayetteville Club, which is equipped with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
"SPINNERS.D
(By Martha SIIsbee }

the best of courts, he viii frequently play a set
Mrs. White shares his interest in this pastime
answering loyalty to what he considers his
duty has always been one of Horace Whites
cardinal virtues. No more vivid instance of this
has been witnessed than in the anti-betting
legislation of the present year. Senator White
has for years, through his connection with anna
teur racing, been closely associated with horse
men, In to vote against the supporters
of the Governor would have been to advance his
personal interests, but he conscientiousIy be-
lieved it wrong to vote contrary to the expressed
Will of the states constitution, so not once but
twice, he voted with the Governors side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
WORKED FOR EDUCATION.
Edzcard Il. O'MaIIey OCcrcQms
Mann Obstacles.

Buffalo. Oct 2S.-Back in 1884. when c, z.
Allen, who now lives few miles out of sara
tcga. N Y, principal of the Medina High
School. Orleans County. young man called On
him at the school and pleaded FOR admission
What preparation have yOu?" asked Mr.. A.
len
Practically none" was the reply I'm
twenty-One years old, but I'm rusty IN every
thing ought to know about high school work.
and don't know anything about grammar I
want to learn, so I can make something Of my
self. and I wish you would give HE 4 trial
The young man got his trial At the end of
thirteen weeks he passed the Regents. exam
tnation In grammar successfully, and before he
completed his course in the high school he stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01
An ARDENT SPORTSMAN.
Senator Horace White LOUer of
Horses and Dog and Gam.

Syracuse, Oct. 26.-Horace White, one of the
Iblest members of the New York State Senate
and at present Republican candidate for the Of
flee of Lieutenant Governor, is a of many
and varied activities Although not compelled
by Dame Fortune to enter the ranks and seek
to compel her favor, the present candidate has
been from his youth worker. His success as
a lawyer has long been recognized, and since
tering politics there is no buster man the year
round in the Empire State to-day.
Senator White, like President Roosevelt, likes
a morning gallop, and his stable contains some
Of the handsomest saddle animals to be found
in this section. But he also entertaiHs love
for the sport of trotting. The Driving Club of
Syracuse is one of the most thriving and best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-01

First Filming Light in the CoIored Church
All don't believe in calm dis heah society de
Ladies' Auxiliary. OATS imitatin' de white
folks.
Second Shining LiCht-Den wot will we call it
First Shining Light-Weu, wOts de 1nattah
wild calm 1t de "CoIored Supplement- ?-JUde-e
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
. CENTS EMBROIDERY SPECIAI
MEMS HOSE

MEMS HOSE
A rare opportunity to buy mems hose at
greatly reduced prices, 25c and Doc values
are included in this lot and they will be on
sale until closed out. beginning Thursday,
June IS
25c hose reduced to......ISc
Doc hose reduced to. ... 20c
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16

Borah-o.Neil combination, which
became so prominent and active at
the Wallace convention in leaving
Governor Gooding and Senator Hey
burn of the delegation to the nation
al convention. 1t is also known that
Hepburn does not have the best
standing with the Mormons, while
Borah and Brady are looked upon
as their friends and supporters In the
political field. Ruick is also in bad
grace with the Mormons and his dis
missal was demanded by them. All
of these things show conclusively
that there Ii Mormon issue in this
state and that the Mormons are act
lively engaged in afforts to destroy
all persons whom they cannot con-
troll politically.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16

position which he will keep during
the convention. They are provided
with seats made of mating. At the
first word of the speaker, they drop
these upon the floor in the aisles and
sit upon them, leaving them even
lower than the delegates.
The newspaper correspondents are
cared for by an arrangement as in
genious They sit upon a platform
surrounding the speakers desk, ex-
tending across the building, and
fitted with tunnel exit much the
same as the exit used by theater
orchestra. Through this tunnel,
which passes directly under the
speaker, the reporters will pass. to
be relieved by others waiting in
the annex in the rear.
Foster Roosevelt Boom.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The promot-
ers of the Roosevelt boom movement
now claim that they have secured the
services of a delegate from a state
other than Alabama that will be
reached early in the roll call, to pre-
sent the presidents name to the con-
yention. Former Representative
Thomas w. Phillips of New Castle,
Pa, declared tonight that Mr.. Roose-
velt's name unQuestionably would be
sprung in the convention, but he de-
clined to give the delegates name
or the state he represents even In
part. These facts. he says, will re-
main secret until the candidates are
placed In nomination.
The Roosevelt boomers are count
ing on a stampede of Taft delegates
to the president IL they can get the
latter's name before the convention
in a forceful manner. The opinion
was expressed by Mr.. Phillips last
night that the boom which he is en-
cheering for Roosevelt is growing.
Two members of the West Virginia
delegation, who claim they will re-
main loyal 10 their instructions for
Taft, declare that the detection will
be great II a Roosevelt stampede is
started. The hotbed of the Taft de-
lection is at the Lexington hotel,
where the West Virginia delegation
is Quartered. A meeting was held
there under the leadership OF Mr..
Phillips, but 1t was attended by only
few delegates and a large number
who have no vote in the convention.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
THERE a A MORMON ISSUE.


The removal OF U. 8, Attorney
Ruick and Marshal Rounds by the
president has great political signifl-
canoe In Idaho, II IN q part OF the
Mormon conspiracy entered into
which resulted In the combination
formed TO shelva Senator Hepburn
and give the Brady-Borah crowd full
swing in the management of the re-
publican party. The report comes
from Washington that Senator Borah
wished 70 have Ruick and Rounds
removed and that Senator Hepburn
opposed the action, but Borah won
and the two men are out of once.
To so back few months. 1t will
be remembered that Senator Borah
was indicted along with others at
Boise on the charge OF conspiracy
to defraud the government out of
timber lands, and at the time of the
trial, which resulted In clearing the
senator OF the charge. there were ugly
rumors that the administration did
not care 60 have the case against
Horah prosecuted with too much Wig
or, but Ruick played no favorites and
the prosecution was In earnest SO far
as he was concerned. Rounds was
also too active In the case to suit the
administration and upon Borah's
acquital charges were made against
Ruick, and Borah began an active
campaign for his removal, He had
the ear Of the president and his APP
peal has been effective. The man
who took an oath to do his duty as
public prosecutor has been removed
for being too persistent In prosecut-
ing the case against Senator Borah.
who IL a friend OF the adminlstra.
ton and whose demands could not
be ignored.
II II a well known fact that Sena-
tor Hepburn Is not In the good sraees
OF the administration and Borah has
probably convinced the president that
the conspiracy to shelve the north
Idaho senator will be successful and
a friend OF Borah's be elected to
succeed him in case the republicans
control the legislature. All Of these
things have combined TO convince the
president that the heads Of Ruiek
and Rounds should come Oh. and
on they came In regulation order.
This move strengthens the Brady
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
Continued from page One.)


the tail of the Taft ticket, are still
in the air.
Thousands of visitors, in addition
to the throngs which arrived yester-
day, poured intb the city this morn
ing and the hotels are crowded as
never before. Rooms at all the big
hotels are at a premium and at the
hostelries near the Coliseum 1t is
impossible to secure accommodations
at any price, unless they have been
reserved long in advance. March
ing clubs and bands from all over
the country paraded the streets this
morning, but those of the Taft
clubs outnumbeted and overwhelmed
all the rest.
Arrangements made by the local
committee for the convention are de-
olared to be more nearly perfect than
at any previous national convention.
BY the system Of bookkeeping, every
one of the 1000 seats is accounted
for and In this way delegate or
visitor may be found on an instant's
notice. wholly without confusion.
Every precaHtiun has been taken to
prevent fire, and there are IL big
exits, the building could be emptied
within three minutes.
Nearly $500 employees are scat
tered throughout the hall. or these
there are 1900 assistant sergeants-at-
arms, 900 ushers. 500 pages and 200
doorkeepers. These men work under
the supervision of William H. Stone.
Baltimore. serkeant-at-arms of the
republican national committee,
and Postmaster David. c. Owen,
Milwaukee, first assistant sergeant
alarms, The office of these officials
Is situated In the annex in the rear
of the speakers desk, which is also
occupied by quarters assigned to the
Postal Telegraph company. the West
ern Union Telegraph company, and
the press organizations.
The building is arranged so that
every delegate commands a fun view
of the speaker. BY an ingenious
arrangement every one of the $500
employees is hidden as eifectually as
though they had left the building
while the meetings are in progress.
In case Of disorder. which is not
anticipated, these men viii reappear
as II by magic Every one OF the
employees has been assigned to a
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
COMMODITY CASE

Test Constltutionallty of Hepburn
Rate Bin.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-- A test
case involving the constitutionality
OF the commodity clause of the
Hepburn rate bill. requiring rail-
roads owning coal properties to dis
pose of their holdings. will BIO com
menced today in Philadelphia.
In accordance with an understand.
Ing with the Department of Justice
the case will be tried unon an agreed
state OF facts, and no prosecutions
viii be begun against the railroads
directly interested in the suit until
decision OF the court has been
reached.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
Supreme Court In Session /
Toronto.

Supreme Court In Session In
Toronto.
TORONTO. Ont. June 16.-Dele-
gates representing the eco 900 mem.
bers of the Independent Order OF
Foresters In Canada and the United
States assembled in Toronto today
at the opening of the supreme court
of the fraternity. Reports of the
supreme officers show gain in
membership during the last year OF
about 1900.
Reimbursement of premium rates
and matters connected with the con-
duet of the Foresters' orphan home
will be the principal subjects con-
sldered during the convention. aside
from the transaction of the regular
routine business.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
Tennessee Democrats.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June L.
Tennessee democrats win meet In
state convention here tomorrow to
choose delegates to the Denver eou-
vention. Instruction for Bryan Is
apparently certain.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16

We are selling more clothing
every day, because our clothing
has the quality, style and fit that
gives satisfaction.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
City Property

$21OO-Wil take this block fronting on Fourth
and Miller streets, with a good Groom resi-
denee; two nice porches; good woodshed, poul-
try house and yard. 26 assorted fruit trees all
in bearing. Size of lot, las feet fronting
Fourth street and lao feet fronting on Miller
This is bargain.
$5OO-Will buy two fine lots. one of them a corner
in North Park addition; good location.
$1375-Takes six fine lots, in Taylor addition two
of them corners. A fine investment.
$5OO-Takes corner lot, very close in, in one of
the most desirable residence sections of the city
$2OO-Each will take lots, fronting on Fourth
street. Terms to suit.
$S5O-Wi buy buy this fine level lot fronting
SO feet on Fourth street, by $50 feet deep
with city water pped the full length of lot
home, and only six blocks north of the postoffce
$125O-Wil buy four level lots on Lakeside
nue., one of them a corner. VIII sell separately
or together. Good investment
$45O-Two nice lots in Lakeshore addition A
bargain.
$15OO-Takes ten lots; four of them 52hx1O5
feet, and six of them 60x1O5. This is a splendid
chance for a good investment.
$sOO-Wn buy five splendid lots, one of them a
corner, or If sold separately. SITS for the inside
lots and 5000 for the corner. A snap.
$145-Each viii buy two fine corner lots fronting
on Third street. Terms to suit.
S10O-Eaeh win buy four lots fronting on Fourth
street. Terms to suit.
$675-Win buy a very fine lot fronting on Wal
lace street. Very close in. This Is snap.
$oOO-Wn take this corner lot one block from
city high school. Another snap.
We have many more beautiful residence locations,
IN all parts Of the city and new additions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16

The Press Publishing Co.. the
Print Shop by the Lake, prints for
particular people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-06-16
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS

We have few choice bargains among
this lot Of useful garments for the little fell
lows. Come quick, you may get his size.
On sale till closed out.
65c Waists reduced to - 4Oc
Toe Waists reduced to- ESc
s1.2E Waists reduced to 06c
$3.50 Waists reduced to SI.0O
On Sale Thursday, June is
The evening world., 1908-11-07
MRS. TAFT WILL
PREPARE FOR NEW
DUTIES BY REST
AS "First Lady" Expects to
Follow Routine and Gus
toms with Few Changes.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov. 7-Presi-
dent elect and Mrs, William H. Taft
arrived here at 1920 A. NJ. to-day. Sew
eral hundred guests from the hotels
were at the station, and they gave them
a rousng welcome and escorted them
TO their hotel
Mr. Taft had no special statement to
make, but Mrs. Taft in a genera con-
versation said
81 am indeed a proud and happy
woman. We both appreciate the honor
conferred on us, and are trying 20 live
up TO It.
MIR. Taft and expect 10 spend a
quiet winter IN preparation for under
taking the duties in the White House.
He needs n rest after the long cam
paign OF speechmaking, and though /
am well, the past two months have
been very exciting, so before our public
life begins shall also appreciate a rest.
I'VE can make no special arrange
mcnts for taking up our new duties, for
II we are not prepared for them now IL
would be hopeless for us 10 try 10 III
ourselves. can make no plans until
after March 1. Mr., Taft and l have
many friends in Washington, SO we will
not fee Ike strangers in a strange land.
We are both familiar with the duties
attending the official life Of Washing
ton,
Il expect to follow the routine and
customs OF the past, AS Mr., Tai
proud TO bn the successor OF men like
President Roosevelt, SO nm J glad t...
am to succeed such a woman as Mrs.
Roosevelt Any changes to De made
will be decided upon after we are estab-
iished in Washington.
My daughter. Helen. is still in school
and will remain another year, so there
are no plans to De made for her. She is
20 be present al the inaugural ball. !
know ] shall enjoy ,he onlca! lte and
will 10 Slld to he with my many friends
IN Washington
The evening world., 1908-11-07
DIES SUDDENLY IN HOTEL.
Coroner Finds that Arthur l.. Dress
Ter Was Afflicted with Cancer,

Arthur /. Bressler, for,y-hve years
old. who was Adjutant -General under
ex-Gov James r.. Campbell, OF Ohio,
1891 to 1892, iiei last night at 7l5 O'Clock
In the Hotel 81, I,orenI, No. lG East
Seventy-Second street, Of cancer OF the
stomach Death came suddenly and
rather unexpectedly, and an investiga
ticn was made bS Coroner Shr Sdy, who
found that the death was due cancer,
Bressler won some note In Vene-
guelan war some years ago, # Is UNDER
stood, and was formerly connected with
the United states Army Recently he
has been connected with the De Forest
Wireless Telegraph system. He had
been attended az the Hotel 81. LorenI
kouba, Of No "a Fast seysnty-second
street.
The evening world., 1908-11-07
SALVATION LASS
SAYS POLICEMAN
EXACTED TRIBUTE
Ten Cents to a Dollar the
Loans" Mrs. Quinn Can't
Get Back.

Policeman George L. Strehel. between
January and September OF this year.
according TO testimony before Third
Deputy Commissioner Hansen in the
trial room at Headquarters to-day, Dor
rowed from Mrs, Esther Quinn, OF No.
226 Fast Eleventh street, Salvation
Army worker sums varying from ten
cents to one dollar.
In all Policeman Strebel owes Mrs.
Quinn $50. she says, and as he refused
to pay when she told him that she
needed the money FOR medicine and doc
tors for her sick husband. Mrs. Quinn
had charges preferred against him.
Mrs Quinn said that on Jan. I Strebel,
whom she knew well from her work in
the Tenderoin district, was standing
IN front OF Weber's Theatre. He asked
her for dollar. and she gave II to
him. From that time on, rarely week
passed, she said. that she did not give
the policeman money Mrs. Quinn IN
sisted that the money was from her
own pocket and not from the funds she
collected in cafes.
Couldn't Get Return.
When her husband became III and
could not work, Mrs, Quinn felt the
pinch of poverty. and last month SIZE
went to Strebel, who was on duty IN
front Of the Casino Theatre, and asked
him to pay back some OF the money
lie told her hts wife was sick and
seemed so distressed that size hadn't
the heart TO press the matter further
She asked the policeman TO pay or
several other occasions TIL finally she
says Strebel said:
Nov. you heat it If you know what's
good for you. If you don't quit poster
ing mo IN go down 20 the Salvation
Army people and tell them you've been
blowing your collections on your
friends"
Then Mrs quinn came TO Headquar-
ters with Ter story.
Strobel, very we'll dressed, was accom-
panied by his wife. Mrs. Strebel was
resplendCnt In a ieorEette hat and her
diamonds We're many and flashing, Tie
policeman had two negro night-HaWk
cahbies in court, who told the Deputy
Commissioner that they had seen Mrs
Quinn drink whiskey on cold night.
Commissioner Hansen didn't seem TO
he much impressed with the policeman s
story or with that of his witnesses and
found him guilty of conduct unbeCom-
Ing an officer" Sentence was reserved
until the evidence has been gone over,
The evening world., 1908-11-07
NEW ENGLAND SHARES
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Cotton Mills Lead the Boom,
hut Every Line of Trade
Shows Benefit.

BOSTON. nov. t. The business. n.
u,iNrN which marked thu pre- election
gcriod has given way with rush In
smp'lon II operations having been
Iau- In all directions wi'hin the pas
area days Many Industrial interests
Ire affected although this reports mdi-
ate that The teNtlle concerns have acted
more promptly and IN greater numbers
The evening world., 1908-11-07
JERSEY sANIsHEs EVE.

that she is Eve, sent to re-
ON the world, Zoe Trist, an Bast In
n woman, who has been exhorting
,ple In Neptune Township. n. j.. was
ced in Jail yesterday for an in
stigation into her mental condition.
e woman has been causing much ex-
cnenI by running through the streets
exhorting everybody she met TO
ne and be saved"
The evening world., 1908-11-07
Maude Odell, Whose Form Is
Perfect, to Pose After
Famous Statuary.

Maude Odell. Englands $1,000 prize
beauty, heralded as the most perfect
woman in the world in physical proper
lions. will arrive on the White Star line
steamship Arabic. which ts expected TO
dock late this afternoon.
Miss Odell has been the sensation of
London since she has been posing after
classic statuary. She first came into the
The evening world., 1908-11-07
ARRESTED AT QUARANTINE.
sIruih- Take Alleged shccpsicaIcr
From Liner Iurnniu.

Police Headquarters got cablegram
last night from the Dublin oficc of Tho
Irish Constabulars asking that Michael
Byrnes, alias William liutle, Sc ARRESTED
to-day on the arrival OF the CuRardeT
The evening world., 1908-11-07
FRANK sEMPLE DEAD.

PITTsBuRG, Nov, Frank semple,
siXiy-seven years old. who was In
charge of the illiam Thaw estate and
interested In many financial insutu-
tons. died Yesterday from pneumonia