davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teehng, softens the gums reduces I'm.
Illumination, allays pain. cures wind collie $50 bottle
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02

PILES CURED IN TO Ii DAYS
PAZo OINTMENT S guaranteed To cure nny casa
10 IA days or money refunded. bOc.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02
ONLY ONE an

ONLY ONE CHRONIC QUININEv
That Is LAXATIVE BR0MD QUlNINE, Look for
the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the World
over to Cure u Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02

There is no need to hunt for trouble;
everything comes to those who wait.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02
upper cut.

In polite society snub is sort of
upper cut.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02

The man who attends strictly to his
own business has good steady Job.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02
FIVE MONTHS IN HOSPITAL.
Discharged Because Doctors Could Not
Cure.

Levi p. Brockway, s. Second Ave.
Anoka,. Mimi, says after lying for
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02

OF kidney disease
While kidneyd
order are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, tn ey are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, tcho con-
tent them selpes
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02
fboESands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect H.

i Prevalency OF Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing Increase and remarkable prevalency
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-01-02

on IIIuy INV q %
book that tells all
about it, both ntfree
by mail. Address DIR.
Kilner & Co., Bing-
hafntOn. N Y When
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE

~ - IL -<-t - -~-h l. l.
Electors
Al Murphy.
- Frank r. Wehe.
J. .. McGaugheN.
Richard Kinsella.
T. Z. Amlin.
@. x. Iambie.
r. II. Norton.
Raymond z. Fair
Z. ". Craig.
Henry z. Mills.
ConEressmen districts
zth-James G. Mcguire
5th-George A. Tracy.
Supreme Justice
Frank J. Murasky.
Superior Judges
Carroll Cook.
Frank II. Dunno.
Edward c. Harrison.
John Hunt.
"Unexpired term:
Isadore Golden.
State Senators Cdistricts)-
A 80 17th-Carl G. Freund.
19th-William p. Connors.
2lst-JOhn +. Kelly
25th-Charles L. Mclean
AssembIymen (districts)-
2Sth-James Rowe
2sth-Francis J. Mayne.
30th-George j. Black.
11st-Janles Edward Hopkins.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
ATTACK ON LEAGUE
TAKEN TO LANGDON
Tim Sullivan Continues to Try
to Iniure Candidacy of
Judge Dunno
Registrar Zemansky Satisfied
That Petition Is Legal and
Will Give Ticket Place

Continuing his efforts to irtjure the
candidacy of Judge Dunno by attack
ing the validity of the good government
league petition, Tim Sullivan carried his
case to District Attorney Langdon yes
terday. The district attorney read Sui
livan's communication and stated that
he would take the matter under ad-
visement.
Sullivan's communication calls the at
tention of the district attorney to al
legged violations of the law in the prep
aration of the leagues petition. \
list of persons who signed the petition
and who are alleged to have voted at
the primary election is inclosed, and
the district attorney is advised that
they not only committed perjury but
also violated the penal provisions of
section 1883 of the political code. The
district attorney is also requested to
observe the reckless and unlawful
manner in which the petition was pre-
pared.
Such farcical proceedings should not
be permitted the letter concludes;
electors should not be cajoled into
breaking the statute. and a careful in
vestigation by the grand jury should
be held to determine who is primarily
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

responsible for this wholesale viola
tion of the law.
"I have taken the matter under ad-
yfsement." was the only comment the
district attorney would make when he
had read the letter
Registrar Zemansky reported yester-
day that of the 2.106 signatures at
tached to the good government petition,
1.7S2 were entitled to make affidavit.
This is AZ more than required by law
OF the remainder, 292 persons had voted
at the primaries and were, therefore,
disqualified; while 80 persons made
affidavit before verification deputies,
who. 1t subsequently developed, had
not been registered. These were dep
uties Askew and Conn. and the affidavfts
made before them were disregarded.
The registrar has received from the
league a supplemental petition with
9.544 af1idavits, but he will not ex-
law has already been amply satisfied.
In addition to these the league has 1000
affidavits which it did not file. These
latter affidavits have not been segre-
gated by assembly districts and vot-
ing precincts as the expense of this
work is considerable and would be al
together superf1uous.
II will be seen that in the five days
devoted to the work the good govern
ment league gathered the names of
more than 1900 voters, who expressed
themselves in writing as favoring the
election Of Judge Dunno.
The league will start Monday to col
lect campaign funds. Collectors will be
sent out to all parts of the city to
gather money for the judiciary fight.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
CHRONICLE SCORED
BY FRANK MARVIN
President of Good Government
League Replies to Editorial
in De Young's Paper
Says Member Of Republican Or
ganization Made Threats
of Trouble

Frank w. Marvin. president of the
good government league. in a letter to
the editor of the Chronicle, in which
he disposes Of that papers charac-
teristic slurs against. the league,
charges that a member of the republi-
can organization threatened the league
with trouble when he was refused the
contract for preparing the Dunno petit
tion.
After setting the Chronicle right in
all the details criticised, Marvin shows
that the hostile actions of Tim Sulli-
van embodied the very trouble which
was promised by the disgruntled poll
tician. Although the name of this poll
tician Is not mentioned in the letter,
1t is known that Marvin refers to
George p Adams, former registrar of
voters and at present henchman Of the
republican machine. Adams had the
contract for preparing the leagues s
petition last year.
The letter written by the president
of the good government league was
called forth by an editorial in the
Chronicle of yesterday wherein that
paper, with practiced innuendo. de-
nounced the manner in which the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

league had prepared its petition for a
place on the ballot
Marvin calls attention. among other
things. to the statement or Registrar
Zemansky that there was in the league
petition smaller percentage of per-
sons not qualified to sign-than IN any
other petition ever examined In the
registrars office. The text of the let
ter follows:
San Francisco, October 8, 190S.
Editor Chronicle, City: Dear Sr-Replying to
your editorial in this mornings paper OF
the good government league is getting up
affdayits for a nonpartisan judicial ticket head
ed by Judge Dunno would state that no one
has ever mentioned the number OF afndaylts we
were intending to obtain TO reach lo.OOo. nor
have we seen any reference 20 any such number
in any of the journals of this city. knowing
that all we required was 1.If2 we made con
tract with party to obtain sVov rhsse ns@es eawe ue
rapidly that we increased the number to 5,000-
We have filed with the registrar nearly o,OUU.
and we have at hand at our office upwards OF !
1000 names additional. which we have not hled
at all, the principal part OF the expense Is
In the segregation by precincts; and we dio n no.
see the necessity Of going to this expense wnen
we already had three times the quantity re-
quired by law.
Ing already voted at the primaries. we took
every precautien to prevent this by all the no
tices which were published, and In which 1t
was plainly stated that only afhdavfts OF those
who did not vote at the primaries were legal.
A number OF these affdavits OF signers who did
vote at the primaries were not presented to the
registrar at all, but have been kept at our office.
1t is impossible In obtaining thousands Of af-
hdavits In this way to watch every one. but
we are assured by the registrar that there Is a
less percentage OF those that are disqualified
in our petition than In any petition heretofore
presented.
SO far as the swearing Of the oath Is con-
cerned, the registrar stated that this not
necessary. the simple affirmation OF the parties
signing In the presence Of the verihcation dep
uties Is sufficient
In conclusion want to state that party con-
necfed with the republican organization wanted
to make contract to do this work Of gather
ing these .afidavits and segregating them for US.
At the time he limited that II he did not get
the contract be could make some trouble for
u.s. As he did not get the contract evidently he
is carrying out his threat. He Is employe
Of the republican organization. and the action
of the committee speaks for itself.
Trusting you will give this letter the pub
ncity 1t deserves. we are, yours very truly
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE OF S. F.
F. W. Marvin. President
Do You Want S5.0Of
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
DEMOCRATIC

LtEEL0ES-
James D. Phelan.
-. Eugene Germain.
W. B. Shearer.
ID ". Carmichael.
A. W. Maltby.
:. Charles Edelman
D.: Harry p. Flannery
"a. =. +. Bush.
= Il Thomas L. GibbOn.
= John ". Martin.
=. CoBgressmen (districts)
4th-James G. Mcguire
5th-George A. Tracy.
Supreme Justice
Frank J. Murasky.
Superior Judges
Frank H. Dunno.
Frank s Britain.
Joseph z. O'Donnen.
Edward c. Harrison.
Unexpired term:
George H. Cabaniss.
State Senator's (districts)-
l7th-Patrick J. Purcell.
1Sth-William P. Connors.
2lst-Rawlins Cadwalader.
23d-John p. Hare.
Z5th-Irving c. Ackerman.
AssembIymen (districts)-
2Sth-John F. Feehan.
29th-Charles II. McCreevy.
30th-George J. Black.
3lst-James +. Hopkins.
32d-COrneliUs P. Lyons.
53d-Bernard J. Collum.
54th-FlOrence J. O'NeiII.
35th-James II. Robertson.
3bth-GeOrge Dawson.
4th-Frank l. Butler
-. ehth-Her erman N. Levy.
@stl-Harry Charles Bocchio
t1th-Marius J. Kast.
-fst-Harry ". Smith
t2d--Albert p Wheelan.
f3d-LeO =. Byrne
i4th-Frank A. Schive.
45th-Charles Lightner.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
REPUBLICAN
Electors

2 Us. Grant Jr.
samuel H. Shortridge.
III. ". DWinnell
Alden Anderson.
Francis NJ. Smith.
o. o. ". Dinkelspiel
Delos Q. Drufel
Thomas J. Field.
-. Byron Erkenbrecher.
Lyman N. King.
= ongressmen DISTRICTS
= 4th-Julius Kahn.
5lh-E. A. Hayes.
Supreme Justice
: Henry A. Melvin.
Superior Judges
Carroll Cook.
John Hunt
: George A. Sturtevant.
;: John j. Van NOstrand.
LneNpired term:
r.. lsadOre Golden.
state Senators districts
1Ith-Thomas +. Finn.
l9th-Richard J. Welch
-lsl-EdWard I. Wolfe
83d-JOhn McGee.
-5Ln-Lester &. Burnett.
Assemblymen tdistricts)-
2Sth-Walter Macauley.
29th-John A. Cullen
5eth-ThOmas i. Roberts.
3Ist-Jeremiah Lucey.
d-Charles A. Nelson.
aG-Paul A. E'ratessa.
4th-DaVid GirdwOod.
.1fh-Fred c. Gerdes.
sith--Henry \. Beatty.
a1th-JOhn J. McManus.
3Nth-William c. Pugh.
5ath-E. J. Callan
i0th-Milton L. Schmidt.
Nathan Coghlan.
f2d-GeOrge W. Lewis.
f5d-Dominick J. Beban.
frh-GeOrge N. Perine.
l5ll-LOuis Parente
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
REGISTRATION IN
OAKLAND HEAVY

OAKLAND, Oct. 3.-An increase of
1875 registered voters, amounting to
26 per cent, compared with the figures
of two years ago. has been reported
by County Clerk J. p. Cook. The total
registration is 1885, against 5000 in
1906
The total number Of registrations
fled was more than $4,000. but in
spection showed that 5000 were dupli-
Gates. The payment of 10 cents name
20 deputy registrars during the closing
days of registrations explained the
Implications. Oakland, with an in
crease of 1896. was the largest gamer.
Berkeley followed with 1893. Brook
lyn township outside. where the pri-
mary law was extended this year, had
an increase of 1,743.
Some country districts fell off slight
L. Cnrnnleta figures fnllow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
FoRGER BEGs FOR MERCY

Los ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Confronted
with the proof that he began serving
penitentiary sentences 16 years ago
and that his career from that time had
been one of daring and cunning, DR..
F. C. Sanders, physician and promoter
of financial enterprises. found guilty
of forging the name of Rudolph
Spreckels to a check for 81 900, begged
for mercy at the hands of Judge jane
son today in the name of his wife and
4 wear old child He was sent to San
Quentin for six years. He had asked
to be put on probation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
LAME BACK and
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Are Natures Danger Signals The
Best Remedy Known for Them.

The following prescription, while
very simple and harmless, will be
found to work wonders IN curing lame
back and all kinds of rheumatism. puri-
flying the blood and kidneys and re-
storing the system to normal health
and vigOr. 1t is inexpensive consld-
ering its effectiveness, and can be
mixed at home. The ingredients are
well known and can be supplied by
any we'll stocked drug store:
"One ounce Compound Syrup of Sar-
saparilla; one ounce TOris Compound.
These to be added to half pint of whis-
ky and used in tablespoonful doses be-
fore each meal and at bed time. The
bottle must be shaken well each time"
Good results from this treatment are
apparent after the first few doses, al
though it would be mistake to diScOn-
restored
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
SEVEN PARTIES GET
PLACES ON BALLOT
Socialist Ticket Has Distinction
of Bearing Names of
Three Women
John ellison for Senator in the
Twenty=third District Is
the Only Independent

> Seven parties are entitled to places
on the ballot for the election of Novem-
Der S-republican. democratic, union
labor, independence league, socialist.
good government league and prohibit
tf0n. Of these the union labor party
has nominated no electors; the good
government league has nominated su.
perior judges only; and the prohibi-
'tionists have nominated electors and
congressional candidates only, having
no local organization.
The socialist ticket has the distinc-
ton OF bearing the names Of the only
women placed in nomination. three
having been chosen by that party for
presidential electors. The only inde-
pendent candidate on the ballot will be
John ellison, candidate for senator In
the twenty-third district. Here are the
sickets as fled with the registrar:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
UNION LABOR

b COngressmen (districts)-
4th-James G. Mcguire.
5th-GeOrge A Tracy.
=. Supreme Justice
Frank J. Murasky.
Superior Judges
Carroll Cook.
John J. Van Nostrand.
Joseph +. O'Donnell.
3. George A. SturteVant.
b Cnexpired term:
George II. Cabaniss.
State Senator'S (districts)-
17th-Thomas F. Finn.
19th-Richard J. Welch.
4 .21st-Edward 1. Wolfe.
23d-JOhn p. Hare.
25th-Charles L. Mclean.
AssembIymen (districts)=
28th-Walter Macauley.
29th-JOhn A. Cullen.
30th-GeOrge J. Black
3lst-James Z. Hopkins
52d-Charles A. Nelson.
33d-ThOmas A. CaskerIy.
3.fth-Florence J. O'Neill.
.5th-Fred c. Gerdes.
16th-Henry n. Beatty.
57th-Frank / Butler.
Sth-William G. PuRh
q 3sth-JOhn Mclaughlin.
flSt-Nathan Q. COghlan.
f2d-GeOrge W. Lewis.
43d-DOminick Beban-
y 44th-Eeorge NJ Perine.
45th-Louis Parente.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Table showing gain in two years:
City Of Oakland, 45e5; Alameda, 43e; Berke-
ley, 1893; Emeryville. 295; Piedmont, 112; Oak
land township. outside 203; Brooklyn township,
outside 1,743; Washington township a.
There has been a slight falling off in
the registration in the country dis
tricts, Eden township falling off Sc,
Pleasanton township IL and Murray
township 49,.
The registration for the city of Oak
land according to ward lines was as
follows:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

BURNED UNDER PEANUT sTSED--Marys.
Vile Oct. 3.=While trying to extnguish
IRE that destroyed a street peanut stand last
night Henry Hadlick caught beneath the
Turning machine and terribly burned. He was
also badly cut by broken glass. His condition
is serious
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Splendid Showing Of
assn'Fs ass Tailored Waists

We direct attention waists
Will that will
accustomed Pure nen strictly tailored
Cuny
nele striped tailored
tafeta silk hand tailored
these
take home and with you elsewhere you
convinced
elsewhere we cheuy your without question
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

32d-Cornelips P. Lyons.
33d-Thomas A. Casserly.
34th-Ernest Duden.
35th-August S. Lille.
36th-A. B. Cedarbloom.
.37th-Frank I. Butler.
SSth-Herman H. Levy.
59th-W. Walter Willis.
40th-Charles W. Clifton.
41st-J. @. Chase.
42d-Thomas n. Gaines.
43d-Richard H. O'Hea.
z4th-L. G. Lauray.
45th-Antonio Cagliandro.
SOCIALIST
Electors
Mary E. Garbutt-
G. w. Woodbey.
J. C. Weybright.
Benjamin Chambers.
J. II. Wilde.
Oliver Everett.
Henry Meyer.
Mary F. Merrill.
F. c. Wheeler.
Bertha w. Starkweather.
Coneressmen tdistricts)-
4th-K. J. Doyle.
5th-E. H. Misner.
Supreme Justice
Austin Lewis.
Superior Judges
E. E. Kirk.
Chris Salomonson.
William McDevitt.
w. II. Sigourney.
Unexpired term:
Louis Giller.
Senators (districts)-
17th-P. H. Buryeson.
19th-Henry Warnocke Jr.
21st-M H. Norris.
23d-A. K. Clifford.
25th-Fred Hauswald.
AssembIymen (districts)-
2sth-w. H. Connolly.
29th-John lie May
Soth-william McGillicuddy.
31-Hugo Letzin.
32d-Henry Toomey.
33d-W. E. Walker.
34th-Gus Postler-
35th-D. L Mcintyre.
5sth-George Williams
S7th-G. F. Styche.
3Sth-L. /. Salinger.
3sth-D. NJ. Peace.
40th-G. G. Kidwell.
41st-E. V. Fleury.
42d-Clinton c. Hall.
43d-John Brandstetter.
44th-August Maillard.
45th-C. F Landenberger.
GOOD GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE
Superior Judges
Frank H. Dunno.
Frank s. Britain.
Joseph +. O'Donnell.
Edward c. Harrison.
Unexpired term:
George H Cabaniss.
PROHIBITION
Electors
Frederick Head.
Albert X Nash.
Adolph r. Bucknan.
Granville p Hurst.
Horace A. Johnson.
Ray T. Kimball.
William II. Dorman.
Henry c. Weisenburger
Christopher c. Crowell.
John II. Allin.
Congressmen (districts)-
4th-William n. Meserve.
5th-Walter z. Vail.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
GORE AT HOSPITAL,
BATTLES FOR SIGHT
Outcome of the Operation
May Be Known Within
One Week.

Cheerfully placing himself under the
care OF the specialist who will make a
nnh effort TO restore his sight, Thomas
J.. Gore. the blind Senator from Okla
Aoma, began "a week preliminary treat
meuL at The Episcopal Eye, Ear. and
Throat Hospital this morning Within
"a week u is expected the result OF the
treatment, ucst intended TO restore nu-
triton TO the retina Of thse left eye, viii
indicate whether an opesation will re-
store the sight
Senator Gore was cemOlAd from his
hotel To the hospital las. night and
Mrs, Gore has engaged Apartments IN
mat section or lue city and is with her
husband the major portion OF the time.
senator Gore was said TO be in a cheer
tul mood this morning. although his
physicians mold out but d EOrlOrn hope
Tor the success OF tle experiment ana
the Senator himself is By no means con-
hdeut
Senator cores attempt TO regain his
eyesieHt Aryes 20 focus public attention
on tue fact that Mrs. Gore Is, 10 all III
isuts ana purposes, q member OF the
United States Senate and a potent fac
tor in shaping legislation.
Members OF the Senate who are still
DO washington. We're discussing today
the fact that Mrs core often works as
long as eighteen hours "a day helping
her husband I'm EIs Senatorial and pO-
Itical work She reads 90 him bis mail,
The newspapers. magazines. and stand
ard works on an questions of current
interest Tn addition 10 this. shs puts
iH much time. while Gore Is on the floor
OF the Senate, lu dOius further reading
SO that she may be able 10 tell him
valuable information.
She has come Go be regarded by all
who know her as a woman of remark
able acumeD and ability. If she We're
not Sine would be merely q person who
could read aloud. AS &c is. however. her
mind is so bright and her grasp Of the
deepest and most complex questions so
thorough thar the Senator regards her
as Ills most valuable adviser. His re-
teutiEe memory. her value as "a reader
and "a thinker and his ability are the
factors that have furnished one OF the
most promising young Senators in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
NEED MORE MONEY
TO FEED POOR SICK
Demand for Supplies for
Consumptives and Babies
Shows Large Increase.

In view Of the increased demand upon
the Associated Charities for supplies for
consumptives and babies, the funds
provided for this special feature OF the
s0cietys work will not afford adequate
provision. Because of the limited
amount Of money donated for this pur-
pose the citizens re%ef committee is
unable to allow more than So a month
10 each division. and many persons
whom they could otherwise help will
not share as literally iH the provisions
OF milk and eggs as had been hoped.
At a meeting OF the southeast division
yesterday afternoon a. was announced
that the needs of a young woman con-
sumptive had been made known and
that an investigation showed that she
and her two young babies could bee
provided with milk, eggs, and groceries
for S27 a month. The womau's husband.
who is said 10 be strong and healthy,
has left her and the babies TO their
own resources.
An appeal was also made for "a spe-
cial milk diet FOR the new baby dis
pe1saTy :u the southwest for two babies.
So many deserving cases are now be-
ing looked after that the committee
does nor feel justified iu Withdrawing
irs assistance and believes that many
persons would he glad TO contribute to
the further support OF those who have
consumption and need JHe milk and
eggs diet
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
Hoeke's
8OI Pc. Ave.

FURNITURE. CARPETS. ORA
PERIES, WINDOW SHADES,
SCREENS.
Pay p deposit and Wen deliver
now or later
The Washington times., 1908-06-02
Is NEW LAWYERS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Law Class of George Washington
Hears Address by Justice
Van OrSdel.

Before q large audience. seventy-hve
members or the law department o.
George Washington University received
the degree Of bachelor OF laws iu Unl-
verslty Hall last night Justice Josiah
A. Van OrsdeI % the court of appeals,
delivered the address 10 the class. adj
vjsiug the young lawyers to make
specially OF some branch of their pro-
fession,
Harry l. BocEeL. OF the District gave
the class history. The class prophecy
was made by Robert H. Jones, ot Viz
einia. and the class Grafton was de-
Hvered by William is. West of Ken
lucky.
Robert c. Willis made the charge 20
the juniors. and the response was made
bv BENJAMIN r. Briggs. 90
William r. Vance, dean Of the law
address. George g. Mcclellan. prest-
dent Of the class presided and intro
duCed the speakers