davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
|n!lr.l!E 90 ll
|bUJINE10 UNuU1
IN KANSAS CITY.
Bank CIearings For September Slow
c2.7Per Cent Increase.
FOR NINE MONTHS 81, 7OS,OOO,OOO
This Record u Made IN Spite y Heavy
Failing oftIn Wheat
and Live
stock.

Kansas City, Oct 1.-The rapid o.
panslon OF the general business Of
Kansas City is reflected In the record
OF bank clearinss for September. The
total was sos, iOs,SS4, showing an in
crease Of $3S, O42,S66. or 22.7 per cent
over the figures for the corresponding
month last year. This substantial gain
10 particularly significant because
there was a decrease In two important
branches Of Kansas City's trade. Re
ceipts Of grain last months were 2.577
carloads less than in September, q,
and the receipts Of livestock for the
month were $4,000 less than . year
ago. II is an indication OF the extern
sIve diversifIcatIon Of Kansas city's
business interests.
Wheat receipts in Kansas City last
month were only 1924 carloads, COM
pared with 5.S22 carloads IN September
last year. The crop in Kansas City
territory is larger this year than last.
The smaller receipts are attributed to
the fact that more farmers than usual
are holding their wheat, expecting
higher prices later in the year. Re-
ceipts Of corn and oats were about the
same as year ago.
Total receipts OF cattle. hogs and
sheep last month were $4,000 head.
compared with $4,000 in September.
1908.
Last months bank clearings were
the largest on record for any month ex-
cept last March, when they were near
ly s2O9,OOO,OOO.
In the first nine months or 1903 the
bank clearing were $1,7OS,0 OO,00Qs an
increase Of 1898. 100000, or 80 per cent
over those for the corresponding per
iod Of 1908.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
OKLAHOMA BANK TO Rf-oPEi
The state Guaranty Law Has savec
the institution From q Bad
Failure.

Oklahoma City. Ok, Oct 1.-The :
umbia bank. which suspended -
tuesday with ss,O0O0OO In, depos
win be returned To It's officers by n.
state banking hoard on Monday. "a.
ldent W L. Norton and his assaeisie
N the Columbia Bank and Trus, rat
pany have offered 10 put s,C0.oJu :
FASH into the banks vaults and dlii:
he suspension the deposi'oTs ma,
been cared for by the state euarani
fund At Up. m yesterday no mo-
leposilcrs were IN line and The ip'a
mount Withdrawn since the susps1
sion vas less than s2OO,oOO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

showed some evidences Of belnf sur
fslted with festival Impressions. Be
tween TIE battery Of cheers for the
C6Fmals, ana again TIE thunder Of ap'
splausa for the precision OF drill with
which the West Point cadets moved
past the characteristic Yankee hnmor
of ia American crowd found opportun'
lty for expression in thousand faml'
liar salutatiOns to those In the lines
So many men representing so many
branches Of the war departments Of
the world have not been seen on Amer
lean streets before: SO many wearing
American cplors have not been seen
since the days Of the Civil war, The
otaI count Of those in line outnum-
bered the enlisted roll Of the American
regular army before the Spanish Amer.
lean war. Four thousand four hundred
policemen kept the crowd In line and
at the same time by special system
Of platoon rellefs, the regular and re
aerve force 81 every precinct IN the
city was malntained at its full work
Ing force,
The parade followed strictly the OF.
'er cf oficlal precedence. First came
,dmiral Sir Edward Seymour's men,
he blueiackets and marines Of the
nritish fleet, then the Germans and
r. - f-&k a a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
ABSOLUTECORE
.OFSE|N ERUPTION.
Broke 0atcn HIPS and Legs Was
So Sore, Irritating and Painful
that Little Sufferer Gould Not
Sleep Scratched CChstantlyand
Kept Growing Worse.
CUTICURA'S EFFECT
QUICK AND PERMANENT

"When about two and half years
old my daughter broke out on her hips
and the upper parts Of her legs with Q
very irritating and painful eruption. Il
began In October; the first ! noticed
was q little red surface and q constant
desire on her part 70 scratch Der limbs.
She could not sleep and the eruptlone
rot sore, and yellow water came out Of
them. / had two doctors treat her, but
she grew worse under their treatment.
Then / bought the Cuticura Soap, Cutl.
Cura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent,
and only used them two weeks when sho
was entirely well. This Yves In Febru-
airy. She has never had another rough
place on her skin, and she Is now four
teen years old. used only half the
bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent and las
than a box 81 Culicura Ointment. Mrs.
R. r. whitaker, Winchester, Tenri.s
Sept. 20, 1905" M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
nklahnmn Earmer. 10 Msel.

Guthrie. Ok. Oct la convenuot
OF the Farmers Union Of oklahon,:
has been called BY the executive com
niitee 10 meet 10 Shawnee, October
q. 10 consider the central selling
agency Tor marketing al farm pro
ducts The meeting VIII include Al
union or cooperative concerns. such
e. cotton gins. warehouses. elevators
mercantile and industrial conoerns
and yin formulate me central ase1cl
plan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
oenasor. Favor sond ,Issue.

Washington, Oct. l.-Thoroughly
pleased with the reclamation projects
and the work which Is being done on
them. the senate committee on irriga.
tIon who have been on tour Of inspee-
ton in the northwestern states, have
expressed themselves as impressed
with the extent OF the works, and sitter
examining some Of them. they said
they we're much 10 favor Of a loan for
a reclamation fund recommended In
President Taft's speech at Spokane,
Wash.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

Montreal Oct. III. Bruce Walker
Of the Canadian department Of the in
terror, who returned from an inspec,
ton Of the immigration conditions 10
the Canadian Northwest. said that 75'-
900 American families, each with an
average capital Of $1,000 had entered
Canada from the United States this
year, to become homesteaders.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
EoIk q Ala Cont Reformers.

San FranoIHco, HeDt, S0.-Joseph W.
Folk Of Missouri has consented 70 aid
the cause Of good government In Calf
fornia. He has been engaged to pro-
mots : national league Of Justice, In
letter received the ex-governor Of
Missouri announces his intention OF
making q lecture tour Of the state this
fail IN the interests Of the movement.
II ID the intention. Of those behind the
movement 70 interest other states and
create. II possible. national Organi-
SatiOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

"Can be depended upon" Is an e1-
preston we all like to hear, and
when 1t Is used In connection with
ChamberIain,s Collie, Cholera and
D'arrhoea Remedy 1t means that It
never falls to cure diarrhoea, dysen-
terry or bowel complaints. It Is plea
SAINT to take and equally valuable for
children and adults. Sold by @. d.
s.,rthcraft 4 Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

Manila, Oct LA neE record In
docking warnhIpB vas made when the
cruiser Charleston Of the AaiHiic
squadron vas doehed. scrsped, paint.
q tulos and taken out ottpe dock q
Oloarapo navy yard today n ninq
houfA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

Tulso. Oct. i.--Ihe goyefnmppt Tier
msmslsI registered ~ degrees here. a
ioenrd n LEGAL uaalhof bureau I1il
Iooallly Ia ha1 tul oas shower aael
fnlg 6
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema. sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All druggists sell IL
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
Indigestion

etumarh iFoubls b bui symptom o. and nci
n iuen trus dlaea1o. We think Of Dyapop1la,
Heartburn, and INDIGESTION q real diseaeeA ~
they nlt ump1oml onl{ o. caftAAn AllAnl
Nerve 1Icknfc1-nQ thlng ell1-
u Vna thia Ac1 that hF1t c0rIoctlJ Led DI. 4hocr
n % orllllon Of hat now refy popular elolac1
Runsdy- DF. Shops Reliuratva. Going elluc.
snf MV1T 70 d. Ghoop end his Restorative Win
oul tNas cliTlnal and higkly Vial princpla ~
such lnaIin1 aocnmpl lfhm1nil ven eY1f % b 1nd
roT rl1r.nch dIllfc1l. bIuafInl hIlIqQ1nlla nnl
n1lI1TalIV9-INh ,1If Or LIQUID -an1 - lQf yuuH
~ ullf h can snd un 40. We ftn e1d eh11,
luIll n1oomutnd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-10-07
WOMEN
Everywhere Use cutlcura Soap
and cutlcura Ointment

For preserving, purifying and beautIy-
ing the skin, For cleansing the SCALP q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

This apology was rendered in the
presence and for the benefit of a hun
bred or more voters who were express
ing their disgust at the actions of the
officers of the police department
Up until the arrival of Mayor Brans-
ford, Frank Willis and two other
American party policemen had taken
up their positions in the polling place
and had used their influence to intimi-
date G. A. Merickel and other Repub-
lican challengers, who were acting
within their rights.
Deputy Sheriff Samuel Novel; re-
placed Deputy James Williams at the
polls shortly after the noon hour. With
three American party judges in charge
of the polls and Walter Little, an Amer
lean party man, directing the voting
machine, many persons were being in
structed that the lever indicating a
straight vote for the American party
was the proper one for them to pull
Deputy Novel; and the Republican
cha1lengers protested against Little
going behind the curtains with voters
to direct them in the voting on the ma
chine, it being apparent that many,
through ignorance, were voting against
their will.
The right of Little to direct the vot-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

ing in this way was questioned and the
disagreement led to the calling of Chief
Barlow and Lieutenant Shannon. With
out waiting for explanations, Chief
Barlow and Lieutenant shannon made
a demonstration against the Republican
chaIlengers Immediately upon entering
the polling place, and, recognizing
Deputy Novel;, used personal violence
to expel him from the place. Lieu
tenant shannon struck NOVEL; a heavy
blow on the right ear and, with the
assistance of Chief Barlow and the
American party special Officers Novel;
was thrown bodily from the pharmacy
and ordered to remain outside.
This order evidently did not apply to
American party special officers, who
remained inside the polling place and
aided in the attempt to browbeat Re
publican challengers until after the ar
rival of Mayor John Bransford, to
whom a general protest was made by
those who had witnessed the assault
made by Chief Barlow and Lieutenant
Shannon.
Lieutenant Shannon remained within
the polling place after the other Off
GERS had been ordered outside and by
his threatening violence and using
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

ton was also active in that precinct as
we'll as in the First.
The general apathy shown during the
entire campaign was reflected on cleo
ton day, for although the weather was
perfect, the total vote was 25,700, as
compared with about 1880 one year
ago. when election day was cold and
unpleasant
Great Crowd Sees Bulletins.
Good-natured jostling crowds filled the
streets, and 10000 congregated in front
of The erald-Republican Office to get
the returns last night. At the various
headquarters there was the usual crowd
of workers and candidates, but with the
exception of the winners. the others
went home early, after the general re
suits were known.
Betting on this election was lighter
than in the last ten years in Salt Lake.
Heavy odds were demanded on the head
Of the ticket, and most Of the money
that changed hands was on the relative
strength of Murdoch and Wallace. A
favorite bet was that the Americans
would elect eight candidates, and there
were a number of bets on the election
Of Mulvey for the council and Law
renee for city attorney.
In the First precinct J. B. MOreton,
American party candidate for council
man for the long term, received 4,217
votes, and Frank J. Hewlett, fusion can
didate for the long term, received 1857.
J. B. Mckinney, American, for the short
term, received 1895, and J. S. Hyde,
fusion, received 1888.
z. G. O'Donnell, American candidate
for the long term in the Second precinct,
received 1929, and J. 4. Ekman, Repub-
lican, received 2,79S. c. H. Reed, Amer
lean, for the short term, received 1892,
w E. Vigus 1202 and Burbidge 1,515.
The fusion councilmanic ticket won
easily in the Third precinct, where for
the long term Holley received 1850,
against 1853 for Davis, and Lees re-
ceived 1851, against ,536
The contest was close in the Fourth
w Mont. Ferry receiving 2,155, against
2,O46 for Joseph Kimball, and for the
short term W. c. Lyme receiving 2,175,
and w. 7. Akin 1,75S.
Martin z. Mulvey received 2,42S for
councilman in the Fifth precinct,
against 1878 for John NJ. Knight For
the short term, Mark Reedal received
1881, against 591 for G.. B. Pfoutz and
623 for Warrum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
GIVES ADVICE TO THOSE
WHO ARE ON HER TRAIL
Miss DimpIeS Visits AuerbaCh
Department Store, Makes
Purchases and Gets Away
Before She Is AccoSted.
DESCRIBES EXPERIENCES
WHERE DOLLY WILL
APPEAR TODAY

This afternoon between
2 and 5 o'clock Dolly will
appear in front of the
Daynes-Beebe Music COM
pany, As South Main street,
where she will view the
beautiful billiken dolls.
A life-size photograph of
Dolly Dimples is now on ex-
hibition in the show window
of Mullett's Clothing store,
Al West Second South
street. Dolly will pass the
window every day to gaze
upon what she declares is
the finest photograph she
has ever had taken.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
CITY COUNCIL Still
HELD BY BRANSFORD

The American party now has an
Overwhelming majority in the city
council-twO more than at the present
time. The council will now be made up
of the following:
American party-A. ]. Davis from the
Fifth and Lorin ]. Wood from the
Third, both holdovers; John B. More
ton and James Mckinney, from the
First; Ed G. O'Donnell and Charles H.
Reed, from the Second; W. Mont Ferry
and Walter c. Lyme, from the Fourth;
Martin Z. Mulvey and Mark Reedall,
from the Fifth.
I Democrats. E. Hall, from the
Fourth; T. S. FernstrOm, from the
Third, and Oliver Hodgson, from the
First, all followers, and John Holley
long-term councilman from the Third.
Republican-Charles NJ. Lees, short
term from the Third.
With this Overwhelming majority, the
council will never have any difficulty in
putting through any measure it desires.
During the last two years there has
been only slight majority for the
American party-nine against six.
The men who go out will be James D.
Murdoch, L. D. Martin, George H.
Raybould, Henry T. Cowburn, J. J.
Stewart and T. r. Black Mr.. Cowburn
was the only Republican, and now
Charles NJ. Lees takes his place in the
governing body.
Mayor Bransford, during his early
life as mayor, did not get along very
well with the council but now II is
more a Bransford council than any
thing else. Moreton, Mckinney, O'Don-
nell, Ferry, Mulvey and Reedan are the
strongest Of the BransfOrd supporters,
and with these men-six out of the If
teen-with him, the mayor can put
through nearly anything he under
takes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

John S. Bransford was elected mayor
of Salt Lake yesterday, the American
party electing every man on the city
ticket, and e1ecting councilmen in every
precinct with the exception Of the Third,
where John Holley. Democrat, was
elected for the long term, and c. NJ.
Lees, Republican, for the short term on
the fusion ticket.
Vote Is Not Heavy.
The vote was surprisingly light in al
most every one of the fifty-four districts
of the city. In the strong American
party districts. the American party got
its vote out early. and excepting in the
Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth districts,
the winners polled nearly their entire
estimated strength. Straight tickets
were the rule generally, and in only a
few districts was there any consider
able amount of scratching.
Although there were many challenges
by both Republicans and American
party workers, there was little disorder
excepting in the Forty-second and the
Forty-third districts.
In ogden, William Glasmann, Repub-
Hcan candidate for mayor. was elected,
as we'll as the other Republicans on the
city ticket. Provo elected four dry
fusion" candidates for the city council,
but the mayor is against prohibition.
Among the city chairmen in the Salt
Lake campaign, J. r. Darmer is the
only one who last night could say, Il
told you So" He was as surprised as
anyone over the figures, although he
called the results in his statement given
TO The Herald-Republican Monday
evening. The Wallace vote was a puz-
zle to everyone, and was only solved
when the complete returns were I'm,
showing that he had run third in the
race by fifty-twO votes. receiving 500.
TO 6123 for Murdoch.
Reports received during the day at the
various campaign headquarters were
all chaotic, and until late in the after
noon it was believed generally that the
fusion candidates for auditor, attorney
and treasurer would win by a fair mar
gin. 1t was also the general belief that
the fusion cOuncilmanic candidates in
the First and Fourth precincts would
win by close margin, and that John A.
Ekman would be elected councilman
from the Second precinct against Z. G..
O'DOnneil. The Americans centered
their cOuncilmanic fight in the Second
precinct, and the Republican organiza-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
ROBBERS KILL MARSHAL
Carroll, Ia, the Scene of Tragedy
Murderers Captured and Lynch
ing Threatened.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 2.-After having
searched alone all night for two bur-
glars who entered a house at Carroll,
and arresting them, Pat Hatton. city mar
shall of Carroll, Ia, was today shot and
killed by one of the robbers
Hatton had followed the men from Car
roll and after arresting them, and while
covering them with a revolver, turned
toward his team Instantly one of the
men shot him in the back. A posse formed
an hour later and captured the robbers
in a cOrnfield.
A mob was reported forming at Car
roll to await the arrival Of the robbers.
Officers have the situation well in hand.
and although the crowds on the streets
have made threats of lynching, it is be-
lieved the officers can defeat such an eff
fort.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
CLOSE SHAVE FOR
GOVERNOR DRAPER
Massachusetts Republican, but
by a Plurality of Less Than
Ten Thousand.

Boston. Nov. 2.-The Republicans
carried Massachusetts, in a state cleo
ton today by the narrowest margin in
nearly a quarter of a century.
The party ticket was reelected, but
Governor Diapers plurality Of 10000
last year was cut to 5000.
Complete returns for governor fol-
low: Draper (R.), 90,045i Vahey Cd,
1S1 ,663. Republican plurality, $3.50
The following state ticket was
elected:
Governor-Eben S. Draper of Hope
full
Lieutenant Governor 49, Louis A
rockingham of Boston.
Secretary Of state-William NJ. Olin
of Boston
Treasurer and receiver eneraI-El-
mer A Stevens of Somersville.
Auditor-Henry z. Turner Of Nal
den.
Attorneys eneraI-Dana Malone Of
Greenfield.
The next legislature will show the
customary Republican maJOrities in
both branches.
In this city District Attorney Arthur
Hill was defeated by Joseph Felletier,
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
POLICE Led BY Chief START
RIOTlNG IN POLLING PLACE
Mrs. Rose WoOlley, an Official,
Driven Out in Tears Deputy
Sheriff Novel; Assaulted.

party policemen led by Chief NJ Barlow and Meuten
Shannon caused the Brigham Street pharmacy the
polling place election district a. at about o'clock yesterday aft
bruty assaulted Deputy Sheriff Samuel Novel; and by sheer
dominating drove Mrs Rose WoOey temporary Republican
district chairman, from the polling place in tears
The assault and infringement the dignity Of the polls fol-
Republican caengers from the polling
place and this attempt frustrated by the appearance Mayor
Branso who poured soothing oil upon the methods of his police
and later compelled apology from Lieutenant Shannon
the he hadso
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

New York, Nov. 2.-Tammany
elected another mayor of Greater
New York today, but lost its grip on
city finances.
William J. GaynOr Of Brooklyn
swept the five borOughs to victory as
mayor by at least 10000 plurality,
defeating Otto T. Barnard, Repub-
ican-Fusion, and William R. Hearst,
Independent. He failed, however, to
carry his ticket with him, and the
Experimentation forces viii control
absolutely the board of estimate and
appOrtionment, which will disburse
approximately a billion dollars dur
ing the administration.
This is more than half a defeat for
Tammany, for the control of the board
Of estimate was one Of the principal
issues of the campaign.
In addition the Republican Fusion
lists elected Charles s Whitman dis
trict attorney of New York county.
He defeated George c. Battle. Demo-
cratic nominee, by a least 1900 plural
ity, and john S. Shea for sheriff over
c. D. sullivan, Democrat, by approx
Reform control Of the board OF esti-
mates is assured by the election Of the
following Experimentation nOmi
nees:
Fusionlsts Elected.
mptroIIer-WilIiam A Preader-
CAST, defeating Robert r. Moore BY
approximately $1,000.
President of the board of aldermen
John. P. Mitchell. defeating John B.
Calvin by approximately 81 1000.
President of the borough OF Manhat-
tan-GeOrge McAneny, defeating Joseph
Haag by approximately $4,000.
President Of the borough OF BROOK
lyn-Alfred Esters, defeating John n.
McCoOey by approximately $4,000.
In addition to the foregoing indtce-
lions point to the election Of the fol-
lowing Republican Fusion nominees:
President OF the borough of Bronx
Cyrus S. Miller, defeating A. H. Muir
President Of the borough OF Rich
mond-George Cromwell. defeating
Mccormack.
Some Contests close.
The contest for these two last named
presidencies was. close. but latest re-
turns favored the Republican Fusion
nominees, while in Queens (Long ISL
and), Lawrence Gresser Qnd) snd
anti-Tammany, was elected.
With a total Of sixteen votes in the
board Of estimates, the Republican
Fusion forces, even counting out the
election of the borough presidents OF
the Bronx and Staten Island, viii yet
have eleven votes, two more than the
necessary majority.
Hearst, once defeated in his contest
for the mayoralty against Mcclellan IN
1905. went down again today with a
total of less than 10000 as against
approximately 245.000 fer GaynOr and
$4,000 for Barnard.
With but thirty-six election districts
out Of 1879 missing, the total vote OF
the greater city for this three candi-
dates was as follows: GaynOr, 243,870;
Barnard, 1889; Hearst, 148,54e,
This gives GaynOr a lead OF 20, alt
over Barnard and 95,321 over Hearst.
The New MAYOR.
william J. Gaynor. who now be-
| comes mayor of Greater New York.
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

Dominador Gomez, former president Of
the Nationalist party, who was busted
from the last assembly, furnished the
only picturesque feature of today's cleo
ton in this city. Following his election
to the assembly two years ago the courts
decided that Gomez was not a citizen
and therefore ineligible to hold office or
to vote. Accordingly he was unseated
when the assembly organized. Neverthe-
less Gomez insisted upon running for the
assembly again today and probably has
been defeated.
AS was the case at the first election, in
1907, the contest for the assembly was
between the Nationalists and the Progress
sivists. The original issue for which the