davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-16
Idaho's Direct Primary Law
General Provisions of the Important New Measure That
Is Expected to Purify Politics and Put Absolute
Power In the Hands of the People.

ed which was signed before June 1C
Immediately preceding the primary
election. This gives about As days
in which to secure petitions for a
nomination.
Within 10 days for state and dis
trict offices and within five days for
county offices there shall be filed a
formal written acceptance of nomi-
nation by the candidate, in default
of which his name shall not be placed
on the official ballot.
Publicity Provided.
At least 25 days before the day for
the August primary, the secretary of
state shall certify all nominations
for state and district Offices to the
county clerk, giving the name, post
office adress and party designation
of each candidate entitled to appear
on the official ballot together with
the Office for which he is a candidate
and the county clerk shall have pub
lished under the proper party desig-
nation the list of state, district and
county candidates of each party, CIV
ing the date of primaries, the time of
opening and colsing the polls, the
names of the candidates appearing in
order under the Office
and party designation. This notice
shall be published at least once a
week for two successive weeks in two
representing the two
parties receiving the highest num-
ber of votes at the last election, if
any such papers, and if not then in
my two most likely to give notice.
The Official Primary Ballot" shall
De separate for each party, uniform
n size, color and printing. A quail
led elector appearing at the primary
POLLS to vote shall be given tick
It of each of the parties, but shall
yote for candidates only spon one,
ne OtucI " DS given DdCh dliu LII OWh
nto the waste ballot box. The pur-
,ose of this is to prevent the voting
# scratched ballot by any voter,
hat is, to prevent a democrat, for
Instance, from voting for republican
or republican voters vot-
ng for democratic candidates.
By reason of the fact that blank
pace is left on ech ballot it might |
ppear that an opening would be left
or just such voting, but the law
rovides that should the name of
andidate be written in this space
'ho is a candidate upon another tick
t, such ballot shall not be counted
hus should Governor Brady be a
andidate for nomination for govern
r and the democrats believe that he
ould be a good candidate for them
} have in opposition, they could
ote for him, but such votes would
ot count in nominating him. The
ssult might be announced "James
Brady, 600 votes as a republi-
ln," and "James H. Brady, 5000,
)tes as a democrat" but the nomi-
alton would not be his provided
me other republican got more re-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-16
Fine Display Window.

H. M. Moore believes in letting the
people know what he has in the way of
Christmas presents and has arranged
his show window in such manner as
to be very attractive and it has caused
a great deal of favorable comment and
we doubt if there is a show window in
the county that will equal it. That
Moore boy believes in doing things
right If you don't beheve it stop and
look at that window.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-16

Under the new primary law, nc
man can become a candidate for Of
flee and have his name placed upon
the official ticket of either of the
two leading parties except he be nom
mated by a primary election.
There are two ways provided
whereby prospective ofice-holders
may get their name on the ticket,
which is to be used at the primary
elections, which are to be held upon
the same day for all parties which is
the last Tuesday in August, 1910,
and every two years thereafter.
The Cash Method.
The first method provided is by
payment of a fee to the secretary of
state, for state and district Offices
and to the county clerk for county
Offices. This fee is fixed at a level
sum 50 for all offices carrying a sal
ary of less than $1,000. When the sal
ary exceeds that amount an addi-
tional sum of one per cent on the
amount above $500 per annum is
required.
BY Petition
The other method provided is by
petition, in which case no fee need
b paid. For state Offices the petition
for candidate must be signed by
three per cent of the party vote as
determined by the vote for govern
or at the preceding election; if
for district Office the petton must
be signed by at least three per cent
of the party voters of the district and
if for county vote by five per cent
of the party voters of the county.
The petitions for a state Office may
not all come from one county for the
law requires that at least three per
cent of the voters of four counties
must be obtained. For county Of
ice five per cent of the party voters
If at least one-fourth of the precincts
must be secured.
Signers of petitions may not sign
he petition for more than one candi-
late for the same Office and must
signify their intentions of support
ng the candidate for whom they pc
ition.
Before a candidates name may be
,Iaced on the official primary ballot
lie shall signify in writing, or some
ne in his behalf shall signify in writ
ng, at least 80 days and not more
han 60 days, before the primary
lection that the prospective candi
ate is a member of the party whose
he proses to become,
aiming the Office and that he is legal
ualified to fill the Office and rep
esent the principles of that party
The petition filed asking for the
must be accompanied by
n affidavit that each person whose
anne is attached actually signed the
citation, that they reside at the adj
ress given, that they signed it ON ]
le date given in connection with
leir names and that they belong to '
lie same political party as the candi- !
ate, but no petition must be receiy- S
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-12-16

Mrs. M. J. Unger left Thursday for
American Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

Cut Glsss-FRENzER-l5th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
ROMANCE. COMEDY, TRAGEDY,
ALL UNEARTHED AT AUCTION
More Than seventy Re~vOIvers sold at
Police bargain Day Held at
CITY Sail.

Romance, comedy and tragedy were un-
earthed from the archives of the police de-
partment yesterday when the biennial auc-
ton Of unclaimed property was held at the
city jail. Loot, plumber and personal eff
fects, valued at close to $1,000, and consist
ing Of revolvers, watches. clothing. bicycles,
jewelry and so forth, were sold to the
highest bidders. In more than one in
stance an innocent looking package was
found to contain a mint for the buyer.
The collection Of tevolvers alone was
worth going to see. There were guns Of
every known make and description, of all
sizes and caliber, and they went like hot
cakes at prices ranging from IS cents to IS,
There were more than seVenty-five re-
volvers sold at the auction, and many q
man who never before "tOted" a gun had
one in his possession early last evening
Some Of the bidders were successful In
buying more than one.
There was one woman in the crowd.
whom everybody g~ood-naturedly called
Martha" who had the bargain day fever
badly. She was always at hand with a bid
whether the article was a revolver or Q
suitcase of unknown value. She had a large
roll Of money when the auction started
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Alleged Leper
is Locked Up
Man Who Threw Scientists of Two
Continents Into Dispute Causes
Scare in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-John r. Early,
"the leper" who threw scientists Of two
continents into a dispute, ventured 10 show
himself In Washington again today and
was promptly put into quarantine. Early
made no effort to escape arrest. He adj
mitted he came to Washington prepared to
attempt to make things lively for the dis
trict authorities IL they locked him up.
When the health department got out a
warrant for his arrest, charging him with
being a person with a contagious disease
who was exposing himself, he arranged
with a newspaper man to go to a police
station and be locked up.
Early arrived in Washington last night
and went to the Salvation Army hotel.
Or. w. c. Fowler. chief Of the bureau
of contagious diseases, said TO Early: "Tve
got to lock you up. We will arrange 60
have you examined by the best experts.
II they find you are not now suffering
from leprosy we will let you 60"
DR.. Fowler ordered Early's removal TO
the quarantine station. &
EARLY said he had been living quietly
with his wife and children on his farm at
Manchester. Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

but as the session neared an end she was
getting down to her small change.
One man bought an old-time portmanteau
for a dollar. Upon opening 1t he found
some old clothing and a bunch Of letters
from a foreign shore. He sold the entire
outfit to a colored man for a quarter.
And so it went. Many OF the packages
contained money and the bidders were al
ways Informed In advance of the amount
of cash they contained, as well as the
other articles therein. Result: One man
bid S2 for a package containing $40 in
cash and he drew a gold watch, two fine
rings and other. valuables, the whole worth
about $40. on the other hand another man
secured a prize package for S13 which, out
side of a $40 bill, contained little Of value.
the watch and rings being worth less than
the extra 50 paid,
Every article disposed of at the auction
was in excellent condition, there We're no
Misrepresentation . and little grumbllnF.
Those who were unlucky enough not 10
have money stood about and looked on,
eager to bid but unable to do so.
Joe Sonnenberg, the auctioneer. had a
line Of conversation which delighted even
those who bid with poor judgment The
auction netted the sum Of SECS. 20, which
has been turned over the Police Relief as
ISOLATION.
The work Of making another collection is
now on,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Music


Max d Recital.
PROGRAM.
Senate As-dur, op. 1l0.....iL v. Beethoven
Moderate cantabile motto expressive.
Allegro motto. Adagio ma non tIoppS9i
Arloso. L'istesso tempo della Fuga'
Animate.
variation ueber Elm eigenes Thema
o.: u No, l.,a'i '."','E T. B GS6pI5
Benediotion de Dieu dams la solitude.
Lisf'
Sonette de Petraroa, No. 1913. .."...."..
Polonaise E-dur. hisAt
A lecture on Psychology in Music" for
which he was booked at the Young
Women's Christian association auditorium,
prevented the musical editor of The Bee
from attending what proved to be a YER
liable feast for ear and mind last evening
The writer herewith Acknowledges The
delicate compliment paid him by Mr.. Kelly
by commissioning him to review above
splendid program.
After what has been said by nearly the
entire Berlin press about our" Max
LandOw's work in concert, after about III
teen of the greatest critics in the world
have with remarkable unanimity and splen-
did conciseness placed their indelible stamp
of enthusiastic approval on the high
muslcianship and extraordinary technical
powers Of this artist. II is made extremely
difficult for a critic on an American daily
to augment in effectiveness the journals
tic portrayal Of one Of Herr Landow's
piano evenings" The magnitude and
extraordinary Importance Of Landow's re-
eitals nave become such household word
with the musical coterie in this community
that it ought not to be necessary to 90
into descriptive details.
At his numerous r~ecitals before Omaha
audiences the artist has continuously added
merited lusteT to his already great fame
with every succeeding appearance, We, who
have been fortunate enough to attend many
Of these r~ecitals, fully realize that in this
strong individuality, combined with well
nigh herculean technical equipment, WI
have a representative of the pian!stlc arr
among us, who is capable Of sheer IN
limited resources for the Interpretation o.
the greatest works in piano literature. II
view Of such thoroughly good work and
Imbued with sinoerest admiration for Ma
Landow, 'the master criticism can onlI
be a tribute to the man who gives u
"~Schumann" as he intended to impress us
who sings" us Chopin, the dreamy poet
as tina immortal composer himself SAM
his melancholy strains to postefity ant
who thunders the mighty messages o
Beethoven, Brahms and Liszt to his spell
bound listeners. Eye students Of pianislI
and musical art in Omaha and surround
ing territories. what a wonderful impetu
to your ambitions and your future work /
music-man's celestial inheritance" S. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

in the senate, and that day was a day
OF triumph for Bailey and Roosevelt and
all the supporters OF the president.
Then came the chilling fear that this
battle might go on until It would disrupt
the party. Senator Allison, wise and old
came to the front with a COMPROMISE
amendment upon which all the republi.
cans might agree. There was a conference
at the White House and Mr.. Roosevelt
consented to the Allison court review
amendment It ended the fight. Roosevelt
gained a great victory in passing any
kind Of a rate bill at all. and there Is
doubt as to whether the feature Of the
court review was as important as it Their
seemed. The conservative senators, more.
over, were solaced with the thought tina
they had compelled the president to sur
render.
As for the demoerats-Tilman, Bailey
and Chandler were sent to the Anania,
club, but two democrats voted for the bill
and there wasn't a glitter of democratic
glory nor an ounce OF democratic advan
tsge in the outcome. Even In the suprem,
anger Of that moment Senator Tillman de
clared in the senate that the rate bill
could not have passed at all If 1t had no.
been for Theodore Roosevelt. The presiden
In that instance compelled congress L
pass a measure which It would not havt
passed without his influence. The remark
able feature is that both houses passed 1
almost unanimously, and that the demo
Gratis who gave it support when 1t mos
needed II extracted no partisan benefit
from 1t whatever.
1t was the remarkable feature of tn,
Roosevelt administration that while con
gress was never enthusiastic in his sup
port, It never had the courage to breal
with him. When his administration cam,
to a close both political parties claimed
his policies. and both engaged to per
petuate them II given the trust of office
The present congress will have the Roose
welt policies I'm Keeping. In this congress
there are four factions. The republican
majority claims TO be the true Roose
ve.tisn party and submits the powerful
claim that Mr.. Roosevelt always acted IL
conjunction with 1t. The insurgent re
publicans claim they are the true Roose
veltians by reason OF their support Of tn,
Roosevelt doctrines as preached and pro
claimed from White House and stump. TIL,
democratic majority claims priority in tn,
Rooseveltlan doctrines. alleging that they
we're stolen from the Bryanistic democracy
The democrat insurgents are altogethel
Off the reservation. The complete story o.
Roosevelt n congress cannot be written
because 1t is not nearly finished.
By PBEDER1O ]. HA5KU.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Annual Dinner
Given Mothers
City Mission, Assisted by Young
Women Of Trinity Church,
Serve Repast.

A dinner was served to working mothers
and their babies at the City Mission, ut
North Tenth street, Thursday afternoon
under the direction of Miss Nellie Magee,
missionary in charge. A short musical and
literary program preceded the feast. More
than 100 mothers and little children were
served.
Roast chicken and other meats, dressed
with gravy, vegetables and fruit of all
kinds, with cake, pie and ice cream for
desert, were served. A small porker,
roasted, wag consumed during the big din
ner. The young women Of Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church, under the leader
ship of Mrs. G. II. Whitney, we're the wait
resses.
Although somewhat late, this was the
annual Thanksgiving Dime at the mission
that is given for the benefit OF the work
Ing mothers Of the city. The guests were
delighted with the repast and showed their
appreciation Of the invitation.
This feast had a double purpose and will
serve as the annual Christmas dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

At a regular meeting OF camp No. 40s5.
Modern Woodmen Of America, held on
Wednesday evening. December 1, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year
1910: Consul. Thomas F. ConIey; adviser,
J. ]. MoManus; banker, Charles Swanson;
clerk. Joseph J. Breen3 escort, Robert Grit
hotter; Watchman, Frank Madison; sentry,
Winiam Wallwebberj manager, +. L. Pearl;
physician. Dr.. w. J., MeCrann.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
AIasic City GOsHlp.

Mrs. j. ID. Ringer has returned after hAv-
ing spent a week In Lincoln.
Our school specials are the kind of shoes
you want for the boy or girl. Cressey.
Ira Pace was fined $50 and costs ysster-
day for carrying concealed weapons.
John Butkls was arrested yesterday as a
suspect, It being minated that he had
stolen some carpenter tools.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part OF the city. Telephone No. s.
Mrs. c, W, Wright was taken to the
Swedish hospital Tuesday for an operation.
Try at home first Watches, jewel!y,
Co.
SPECIAL YALUEs-our mems calf welt
shoes at $3.50. Crsssey.
James Andrews has been IN for some
time with typhoid fever. He Ii on the way
to recovery.
Dan Mclean ruptured the ligaments OF
his groin yesterday at a bowling alley
while trying to roll the ball.
YOUR BOY needs a pair OF our cele.
brated hard service shoes. Cressey.
JUST RECEIVED-Another lot of those
nobby high toe and heel calf button shoei
for young men. Cressey.
Friends OF Miss Mary Mann will be re,
1otced to know that she Is improving ID
health since her long, serious illness.
OUR sTETsoN shoes at IS pair will saw,
not he style or quality. Tcfesssy.' Snos'
The Missionary society of the FRS
Christian church Will meet this afternoon
at the nome OF MIS-. FRANK berlci twenty
seventh and ID streets.
It will be money IN your pocket and balm
70 your feelings IL you call At Flynn's b.
fore buying Christmas articles. We jus
bought a carload Of novelties for the ladie
and children. Cleaned out an entire whole
sale stock Of ladies' furnishings and Jew
elry. Then there are so many other thing
In our stock that make desirable presents
things that stay with the person that set
them, and things they appreciate for tn
good there Is In them. We ant to shOv
These aOods. It's no trouble. Come IN An
Hook Them over. IL you are q man, try OF
one Of our nice suits or overcOats. II 20
are a lady give US all the time you ca
spare. We have more desirable goods an
big values 10 show than you would eve
JOHN FLYNN & CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
RIOT IN CHICAGO TAILOR SHOP
Men Armed with Scissors Attack Nom
union Workers-TwO Women
ana Man wounded.

CHICAGO, Dec. a-Three persons were
seriously injured in a riot today between
union and ~nonunion workmen In the wom-
ans tailoring establishment of William
Balm.
The injured were William Balm, proprietor
of the establishment; Mrs. Jennie Balm, his
wife, and Helen Malinosky, a nonunion
taiioress.
The trouble was caused by the hiring this
morning of nonunion men and women by
Balm. Late in the afternoon a score Of
men, said to be union sympathfzers, rushed
int. the place armed with scissors and at
tackled the workers. Balm was struck in
the face. Mrs. Balm and Miss MaIinosky
also were. cut about the head. Three men,
who are said to have taken part in the
attack, were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
A BIOody Affair

A Bloody Affair
IL lung hemorrhage. Stop it, and cure weak
luI gs, coughs and colds with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and S1.Oo. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11
EDlCTO
In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF PORTO RICO.
FRANc1sco MARQUEE cuELLo
VS..
and JUAN ROSSELL Y MAYMf
No. 4O4. Equity.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTER s
SALE,

Public notice is hereby given that in
pursuance, and by virtue of final de-
cree in the above entitled cause of the
above Court dated on the 7th day OF
September, A. D., 1909, the undersigned
as Special Master in Chancery named in
said decree, will sell at public sale, for
cash. to the highest and best bidder, at
the door of the Court House of the Dis
trict Court in and for the District of
Aguadilla, in the city Of Aguadilla, P.
r. on Friday the 18th day Of November,
A. d. 1909 at the hour Of Two clock
in the afternoon Of that day, the pro-
perty hereinafter more particularly
described, and all right, title, interest
and equity of redemption Of the said
defendants in and to the said property
described. as follows to wit:
"RURAL PROPERTY situated in,
the barrio Bartolo, municipal district Of
Lares, Island of Porto Rico, composed of
AZ cuerdas Of land, more or less, equiva-
lent to 19 hectares, Is areas, and 80 cen
tiareas, with coffee and plantain planta-
tions and the rest devoted to pasture
and one frame dwelling house rooted
partly in yaguas and partly in galvani-
zed iron, bounded on the north by the
lands of Don Sebastian Soto and the
reIator .(Don Bernardo Aguil6 y Fus-
ter>: on the east by lands of the estate
of Dona Antonia Gonzalez and by lands
of Don Sebastian Soto; on the south by
lands of the said Don Sebastian Soto
and on the west by lands of Doha Nj
colasa Soto and of the said Don Sebas-
tian Soto.
The terms and conditions Of this sale
are. as follows; Said sale to be conducted
and made according to the rules and
practice Of and subject to confirmation
by, said United States District Court
and to satisfy the amounts due and to
become due as in said decree provided
for principal and interest and the several
other sums therein allowed to be paid, or
so much thereof as said property will
bring upon said sale.
Dated at San Juan. Porto Rico, this
9th day of October. 1909.
II. s. Hubbard.
Special Master in Chancery
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11

Vapor espanol M, Pinillos. Salio
de Barcelona ell % del pasad0 para
Canarias Puerto Rico.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de Izquier-
do y c..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11

Costeros Carmen, Ala Blanca y De
seada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11
MoYimiento maritime


Costeros Coraz6n de Maria, Dos Her
raanos Y vapor Ramos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-11
BUQUEx ANUNCIADoD

Vapor espanol NJ Pinillos. Sali6
de Barcelona ell % del pasado para
Canarias Puerto Rico.
Consignatarios Sobrinos de 1zquieT-
do y c..
Vapor espanol Brasileno. Saldra de
Barcelona el Is del corriente para Vigo,
Corulia, Puerto Rice y Cuba.
Consignatarios Sobrin0s de I2quier-
do y Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra para New York ell 13 del cOrrien-
te.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Caracas. Debe ha--
Der salido de New York, para esta.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor americana S. V. Luckenback.
Recalara el IA del corriente procedente
de New York
Consignatarios, Insular Line.
Vapor frances Quebec Sc aguarda al
rededor del IS del corriente, procedente
de Puerto Plata.
ConsignatariOs, j. T. Silva Co.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo. Del q
al % del actual estara aqui procedente
del Centre America
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia-
ga.
Vapor correo americana Carolina.
Con destino q New York zarpara de es-
te puerto el 20 del corriente.
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
Vapor correo americana Coamo. FL
81 de este mes estara aqul pr0cedente
| de New York,
Cousignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. S. Co.
vELEROS DE LA LINEA BKNNKR
Goleta americana Edna S. Lord. Sa-
| liz de New York, para esta y Humacao
el "a del pasado.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ez
quiaga.
Gta amer Esther Ann Debe hacer salido
de New York para esta, y Mosquitoes,
Vieques, el del corriente.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia.
ga.
Goleta americana John D. COrwell Sc
pondra la carga en- New York el 10
del corriente para San Juan y Arroyo.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquia.