davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
Mr.. Barnard.
WARFARE ON REPEATERS.
Republicans Take V0terS' Census to
Ensure Honest Election.

Extraordinary steps being taken by the Re-
publican organization not only insure full reg
istrstion OF persons entitled at the coming
election but also TO guard against false registration
and election frauds.
The preparations we are making 10 that end"
said Representative William S. Bennett. campaign
manager for Otto T. Barnard, last night. are more
complete than those OF the famous campaign OF
1883 In that year. il VIII be remembered, the Re
publican National Committee had a complete vot-
ers census made in New York City. For several
months we have had corps Of investigators at
work, numbering al times high hundred
We now have exact Information OF every man
who registered in lsOS whether ne is alive, and if
so. whether ne is entitled register this year
We also have a full list Of al those who registered
falsely year ago This Information viii be used
III checking up the registration this year, so that
before the last day shall know Just who should
have registered but have not: and after the last
day shall have complete list OF false resistra-
tions"
Representative Bennett declared that gueriIlas
and election crooks would take more desperate
chances this year in their work than they did in
ls0-, when many Of them were sent TO Jail.
We trust that the men who in the habit
OF taking part in these election frauds will take
warning" he declared, ''as shall take any
great amount OF pleasure in sending TO Jail the
man who gets s. for repeating while the man
who is back OF him gets OF without punishment.
Il is hard sometimes 10 fasten the crime on the
higher up
AS for getting out the legitimate registration
Representative Bennett said that every elevated
and subway car IN Manhattan. The Bronx and
Brooklyn would have placards calling upon citi-
zens perform their duty and register.
On the upper West Side in Manhattan, the bust
who may be going into the subway
elevated station without having registered will be
reminded Of MS duty by signs carried by sandwich
men. Nothing that will keep before the careless
citizen MS duty as an elector will be left undone
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

/ fore borough presidents who are voting meub bers
/ politics,
-dr- Prendergast said:
/ 7 believe that it is the duty OF those who con
adopt such a comprehensive policy as VIII ad-
a T1eS Iae health the edueaSion the comfort and
the feeling that my associates on this ticket are
have described ana that our election w zf1 make Ia
I possible 70 demonstrate that there is nothing
missionary in a genuine nOn-Uartisan conduct OF
the city's affairs and that under such an admin
TopeTv BrUpt % pc sTe59T ssfuT ~ 5S life Sad
facilities and, indispensable TO all this. a strength
nicipaIity Ui' u ''''S great m0-
MI Mitchell after expressing his appreciation
Of the honor that had been done hfrn-a Demo
crat-by the Republican City Convention, dis
cussed the duties OF the President OF the Board
OF Aldermen and the opportunities and Hrnita-
tions of the Office. Speaking OF the part played
by the President OF the Board OF Aldermen, as
member Of the Board OF Estimate and ApUor-
tionment, Mr.. Mitchell said:
If elected I shall cast my vote not bIindlv
or haphazard or upon the principle of Iog-ror-
ing but only upon adequate information. which
! pledge myself 10 demand, and with an eve
single to the good of this community as 7 con-
scientiousIy see It"
Mr.. Mitchell also said.
pledge myself thar II the electorate sbouId
choose me for this Office / viii dismiss from nv
mind Tor all purposes connected with the ais
charge or my public duties the fact that before
ftecton the people were classified as Democrats
1lepuhAcans, fuslonists or independents and to
represent the citizens OF New York Wfthour Ills
unctlon OF party afiliauon.
4 oeLeNe Ihat the paramount isue in this cam
psLsh is the traction issue, that the people Of
NeW ork need and want more Subwavs h.
lleVe thtt the fact that this is already Ovsr
ouIueIed t with deDt Is no eXcUSe for refusing 10
] believe in sIbways, not theory. but as a
means OF rapid transit. 1t has been repearsfIIy-
charged IN the public press that the rapid transit
SITUATION IS IL the grasp Of INSCRIPTIONS syr-
dcate so powerful as TO control legislation public
oIlcdIS ana even the courts of Justice The rraC-
uOn problem cannot however. be solved ~
ElIlcttlon or FituperattOn I believe in putting
corporate as well private and public thieves
IN Jail. but I also believe that subwavs cannC7
be built with threats 0N
take II that municipal operation of transit
IaclIltleS Is an experiment 70 tried with cam
uou az any time. but am prepared 10 80 even to
mat tTHSJh II II appears that cannot have Day-
SuoWaNS without II, and prepared to vv9ir
100 great a while to ~ can get along u-itS-
our municipality operated Subwavs
am Tor economy in the conduct OF public bUsf
ness IL is dtmsy excuse for ineficiency- 10
ho!d that the business of municiuaI fpDartr1ar,rs
Ctlno' be conducted upon the same PRINCIPLES ss
govern private business. -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
ToMK1Ns oU1zzEs GAYNoR.
Sends Justice Letter Suggesting That He
Tell Where He Stands on Transit.

Calvin Tonlins. president Of the Municipal ATT
Society. who was seriously considered by the Com
mittee OF One Hundred for Mayor. sent letter TO
Justice Gavnor yesterday In which ne said:
Economic and efficient administration is a set
issue IN every municipal campaign, for which all
parties naturally declare
But the real issue now is: Should the CITY break
from its past and adopt policy Of exclusive public
ownership finance and construction Of q C0npre-
nensive subway system? In short, should the
city set our 70 become the monopost OF local tran
SIT, with all the advantages Il would then secure
as 10 transfers and physical and operative
ganiZation2 or should private conIrOl-interested
for intensive traffic and living conditions and sub
urban retardatlon-be invited 10 conplicate the
problem
DO YOU not favor the passage Of the pending con
sritutional debt limit amendment?
Would nor economy and system in the conduct
of ciJy business, such efficient Mayor can
secure. save for subway extension a large part Of
the amount needed for wears 10 come? I trust
that vour answer may facilitate pressing these
points IN this mayoraltv campaign.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
AN EARLY CAMPAIGN CANARD.
Judges Bartlett and Cullen Deny Story About
Justice Gaynor
'ReuOmiuated.

report circulated yesterday that Edgar NJ.
Cullen. chief judge of the Court OF Appeals and
Willard Bartlett associate judge Of the court
had called Justice Gayu0r Thursday and 4d-
vised him TO pay attention to the attack made
by District Attorney Jerome and had expressed
their confidence TN him.
THE New York Press supporter of Justice
Gaynor yesterday morning published the follow
ing:
chief Jrdee Edgar N. cullen of the Court of
Appeals. and Associate Judge Willard Bartlett. OF
the same court, called on Justice GaynOr yester-
lay and the former, speaking for both advised
Judge Gdy0or to pay no attention to the attack
made aim by District Attorney jerome The
two Court of Appeals judges spent time
with Judge GayuOr i'm his chambers i'm the Brook
lvu Borough Hall. lu leaving chief Judge Cullen
took Judge tiayuOr'S hand and said him.
THE attack of Jerome yOu can do Won no
harm Let me say TO YOU 10 take mo notice of any
personal attack OF any kind YOU by any one
we, who haE" seen YOU every day since you
were boy and know all about You, viii take care
of you"
At the request of "a Tribune reporter as 10 wheth-
er he had any conversation with Justice Gaynor
with respect TO NIr- Jerome's charges. Judge VII
lard Bartlett said Yesterday that he had never had
any conversation with Justice Gaynor ON that sub
tecJ.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
wEsTCHEsTER DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Ex-MayOr Michael J. Walsh of Yonkers Chosen
as Candidate for Sheriff

TIE Democrats ~ Westches.er at their conven-
ton held in ST. Johns Hall White Plains yester-
ia, afternoon nominated eX-Mayor Michael J.
Walsh OF lonkers for Sheriff. and Dr. T. O.
Lisouri an Italian physician Of New Rochelle
Tor coroner Supervisor John H. McArdle OF
Mamaroneck was chairman Of the convention Mr
Walsh who is also Democratic State Committee
man. VIII run against Acting Sheriff Henry Scherp
of New Rochelle, the Republican nominee An
effort was made by Supervisor Barnes OF Ossininc
and John F. Healey. u New Rochelle 10 nave the
convention nominate ex-Mayor Edward F. Brush
HepuDllcan, who expects 10 on an independent
uckeI but e@-Aayof Fiske of Mount Vernon and
other leaders were opposed 10 H. and it was aban-
dOned
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
TO EXPLAIN BUDGET ESTIMATES.
Bureau of Municipal Research Has Forty Men
Analyzing Proposed Expenditures.

The Bureau OF Municipal Research has an
nounced that instead Of giving a budget exhibit
this year il viii ali O: Its energies in STUDYING
. and explaining budget estimates which now total
more than S-S400 Ono Almost the entire time OF q
star Of forty is being given in cooperation with
the Bureau OF Municipal Investigation ana Stats
tics. 10 minute analysis OF departmental esti-
mates and expenditures and to conferences with
department heads.
50 much more Information is available this year
than before that the bureau believes II nossi-
Bile for this city without sacrificing anv urgent
needs. 10 secure promptly for 1910 the budget OF
S6>cooo0o promised by Controller Metz certainly
10 prevent a budget larger than S6J.00OC00.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
QUEENS REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

Candidates for the Assembly were placed in
nomination by conventions in the list 2d and al,
Districts OF Queens by the Republicans last night
who are first In the field with their ticket In the
LIST District Herman NossnacI5 4 wealthy, hummer
dealer, OF Long Island City. received the nouina-
ion. In the I'd District Christian Wieland. a boat
builder of Laurel Hill, nominated. and Ex-
Assempyman Theodore Wilsnack. real estate
dealer. OF Richmond TIill. secured the nomination
in the 4th District. The convention in the Sd Dis
trict met and adjourned TO tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
APPOINTED BY ATTORNEY GENERAL
Two Named to Assist in Investigation of AL
legged Primary Election Frauds Here.

Albany, oct. Attorney General O'MaIIev TODAY
appointed Robert F. Bell and Benjamin Reass or
New York, as special Deputy Attorneys General IN
assist Deputy Attorney General Prentice in the
investigation into the alleSed primary electfor
frauds in New York City. The Investigation fol-
lowed complaints filed with Governor Hughes al
eging that through these frauds TarYnarv Hon
had secured control OF the independence League i'm
New York.
appointment OF G. p. Pudney. OF SMYRNA C,ha-
mango County, and Luther f. Ellison of Wintbron
ST Lawrence County Deputy ATTORNEYS Cen
eral. salaries OF Sa0oo "a year Mr. Pulnev v,,s
the Republican candidate for county Judge OF
Chenango two years ago. Mr.. Ellison has served
for several years clerk OF the Assembly Wove
and Means Committee The appointments were
made under act of the last Legislature. which
created additional deputies
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
SEEK JUDGE MERRELL's ELECTION
Republicans Opposed to Justice scrlp'~'
Would Secure independent Support

Utica. y. Y. oct. I-Eepualicans in 'ae ''- ~,
dicial Distric- who are opposed % the 80 ~
OF Justice W. r. Scripture. OF Rome a'i'-i, -,
day "a movement 20 secure cine support oI ~,
dent voters for County Judge Aerrei. oi '...,,,
Lewis County. the Democrats nominee -
will be circulated througho-t the district ''-'g
row. il is said Tonight 20 secure ssHefs u -
Luage NerreL an inaansnlen- ulmlnee-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
DECLINES MAVoRALTV NOMINATION

Albany. oct. Police Magistrate Jona = ,rsvor
VINO was nominated by the Democrats ''' INA
OF Albany to-day declined Co accept L' r,rsiy
statement To a notification committee. Ju"ae II. h.
said he was nominated after he Aad pelae aud
rorrDr5 state Comu,l,teeman p e McCa6e
others active IN the Albany Denocraii0 80 u
tiou that he was not a candidate and N'U-N
an,. circilrnstances acccpt the nomination
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
TO NAME LATsoN FOR SUPREME coUH.

At Il meeting of the Republican eNec"'i's -,sr5sg
bers. at the BROOKLYN headquarters. - re
afternoon. AIruet Reed La'scn presi0e'' ,hs
BROOKLYN Union Leasue, was decided =" c,ounry
party's candidate for the supreme ~0"'- -, a
Chairman Kelly viii place MIN in neHlli.- Il he
The convention. which is TO be held to-day
County Courthouse. .ssfsg
State Chairman Woodru6 attended 'a1 y. nszsss
RE declared that Justice Gaynor Wousd '7
IN The mayoralty race.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Every citizen who wants to help rescue the
city from the extraVaganoe-and Vvorse-of
Tammany Hall must be in a position TO vote
for business administration. To vote you
must register Better register on Monday
Don't put Il Off Books open from a. m. 20
10 Q. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
DEMOCRATS ALSO NAME cHEsTEh

Albany. Oct L-Justice Alden Chester + IA
District Democratic Convention Cor lusl.oe .,,.,-
supreme Court Justice Chester is a Rep0'~'
and was nominated yesterday oy bis paFS'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Tannersvile, y. Y. Oct THE Democrats Of
Greene County met here to-day and nominated 7
Lewis Patrie, OF Catskin for member of the As
sembly
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
-Br TeLerranh TO rhs rrlhuns

Albany oct Chief Judge Cullen said to-night
that ne came directly from Washington and knew
nothing of the story about "a call on Justice Gay
nor
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Buffalo Oct Clark e. Eiss was last night
nominated for Assemblyman in the 9TH Erie T1is
trict by a committee authorized by the Republican
city convention 10 fill vacancies on the ticket Mr
Ess has declared that he will support the Hughes
plan of direct nominations
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY

Rome X. Y. Oct THE Oneida County, sd A.
senbly District Republican Convention this AFTER
noon nominated James T. Cross for member OF the
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Repubeansl Are you prepared to do vour
duty at the polls this fail? Remember. you can.
not vote unless you register! The only safe
course is to register the first day-that is
MondsX-betwesn q. m. and 10 ,. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Rochester oct 1.-Isaac NJ Brinker Uas nom
mated FOR member OF the Assembly this Afternoon
by the Democratic party the Ist District of Mon
roe County.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

1--we candidate IN M Barnard Ee VII HaAs
fine campaigner and VIII makes splendid head
for the ticket" --a.zz-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02
MR.. BANNARD NOTIFIED
Continued frOm Arst page.

fore borough presidents who are voting members
politics
New-York tribune., 1909-10-02

Register Monday! That is the first sa,
DO not put il on. Delay IS dangerous. Books
Ere open from 3. m. 20 10 o. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
WESTINGHOUSE WOMEN PRAISE
QUALITY OF CAPITALS STORES
No Advantage Be Gained by Going Other Cities General Verdict
Of Experienced Mahons Of the District

the pudding is in the eating. Let me
illustrate: Take a walk down any Of
our downtown streets, especially between
the hours of 3 and in the afternoon at
this or any other season OF the year.
observe What our women are wearing
If you know anything about wOmen,S
clothing you will see that your average
washington woman is not only taste
fully but fsshionably attired. Every bit
Of that clothing comes from the stores
Of our own town, and as IL is with cloth
ing, so 1t is with everything else that
has to do with the family and the
household. Washington need not recede
I'm this respect in favor of any other
American city. We have it all here
washington stores are the best or of
the best, and tb " sell the best at mod
crate prices. Our women are well aware
of this fact That's the reason the pa
trOnage is so enormous and continuous.
we women go shopping and get what
we want on the instant. We don nave
TO wait a week, or q month, while the
store keeper is allowed time 20 send tC
some other city for the articles desired,
as Is really the case in some OF our
other cities. They have everything right
on hand here in town and they are pre-
pared for the trade. Washington Is
really the logical market for all classes
Of ptlrshasable merchandise for a great
er part Of the States of Maryland, Viz
ginia, West Virginia, and even parts OF
North Carolina and Tennessee. The
Washington merchant is an euterprlalliB
Individual and all that is necessary Is 10
order. He viii do the rest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05

are some larger stores in New York, as
measured by actual area. than we have
IN Washington, but that doesn't neoes-
sar1Iy mean that those esta blishmeuts
have on sale a better class of articles
than our shops offer. In fact they
really haven't The truth is that no
woman in the world, in my opinion.
could possibly be dissatisfied with what
We have here in our shops and stores.
ASK any Washington woman who
knows how to buy and she win tell
you about it al.
Washington need not be ashamed
faCtt she may well afford to be
proud of them. Anything that
woman may want, or a man, either.
Tor that matter, she or he can get
right here. It is true many women do
their shopping occasionally in New
York, but the fact of the matter
is that these little New York shopping
tours are usually more or less in the
real nature of pleasure and general
sightseeing jaunts than anything else.
Those same women who 90 To other
cities to satisfy their needs-and don't
believe right now / can count a half a
dozen OF them in the city-are generally
DESTROYS of a little change Of scenery,
and make the trip for that purpose as
a rule II they chose to, they could get
the same things they buy elsewhere
right here in Washington. And that at
the same, or even at lower prices"
Merchants Enterprising.
Mrs. J. Franklin Hilton. wife of Dr.
j. Franklin Hilton. of 1918 Girard street,
says:
''The old maxim is that the proof of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Saratoga Chips
Frepcr-Snyder make. ApDeff.fng
tempting. Fresh daily. At your gro
GERS
ASK your dealer for Gensbergs Charcoal
People Of Refined Taste
Ike our Port Sherry. and Angelica
Wines. S5c per bottle. 3 for 81 SchWab's,
SO stn ST 8 z
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 6I6 Tztt 81.
C. A Muddlman 4 CO. 1204 9 ST
caveris"s plumbing I2s1 q ST ~ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Stocks Are Attractive.

MS COIN II LlVlngstOne, VIE Of
tie vice president Of the American Ma
GOnal Bank. speaks as follows:
ss1t Is sheer nonsense for Washington
women to seek their purchases in other
cities when we have such a magpif-
cent, versatile and satisfying display Of
everything within human desire right
within our grasp here Washington
from commercial and Industrial stand
point s. more Of AN important factor
than Is generally understood through
out the country.
AS far as our stores are con-
cerned. where may / ask, can YOU
ind better2 lis true that there
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
MESA GROWS ORANGES.

It has been stated more than once that oranges would not grow advan- tageously except in certain portions of the Salt River valley. and those places named did not include Mesa. As proof that this assertion is un- founded. the cases of oranges which l.. B Johnson is shipping daily are causing much comment among the Mesa people. The shipments are nec- essarily lighter than they will be later in the season, yet the fruit is large. well colored and favored, and now that the colder weather is here. the orange growers are wearing pleased expressions because their fruit is col bring so rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
SHOW AT VANCE.

There was good show at the Vance last night. Besides the moving pictures and illustrated songs. there was an exceptionally clever skit en- titled our Country Cousin" Miss Lillian, Walton and Frank Jones were the actors who presented the sketch. MT. Jones appears as a country boy on visit to his cousin in the city. who is an actress. Then is when the fun begins. and there is good comedy all through the play. They will show again Thursday and Saturday nights. and there will be new vaudeville stunts at each performance.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01

We will back our cure against any spe cialists' or cancer doctors remedy as being the speediest, safest and most permanent cure known We have the testimonials and specimens to guaran- tee our statement. Names of patients and address we have cured furnished on application. We have found that people suffering untold misery and nothing before them but a horrible death have no hesitancy when they find they are cured in giving the facts and helping some sufferer to a brighter flu ture. Our cures are effected by South American herbs-no knife or caustic used. Our prices for curing you about one-fourth what others charge for scattering the poison through your system and then telling you that you waited too long: you are now incurable. Thirty-siX hours in the sanitaTium un- der our treatment will convince the most skeptic. no matter who. where or when treated by, that we can do what we say.
 Physicians surgeons. specialists and the people generally, are cordially invit- ed tc investigate our cures and truth fitness. Everything open and above board; no fake, no swindle. Our repu- tation is having not lost patient since our remedy was discovered l5 years ago.
 office open daily from 10 a. m. until f. D. m- Sundays 10 to 12
 MRS. H. J. SMITH, Office PA 1-2 S. Broadway, Los Angeles,
 Office Phone Main 6639.
 Sanitarium Phone Temple 401.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
DOWN FROM SUPERIOR.

A. b. LeBaron is in town from the Green River Copper company's prop eTty, in which he is interested. He will remain for a few days before re- turning to his work. via Globe. He ports the mine in excellent condition and that the veins are widening out to greater extent than was ever an- ticipated. Stock is selling well and the promoters of the company are congratulating themselves on the out come.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
NEWS OF BROTHERS PROMO
 II0N

L. w. Stillwell, one of the officials of the Salt River Valley bank. receiv- ed q home paper yesterday with the following dispatch in it concerning his brother: Washington. Nov. 26.- It was announced today that Leander Stillwell of Erie, Kansas. had been appointed first deputy commissioner of pensions, to succeed James l.. Davenport, promoted. Mir. Stillwell is lawyer and has also served on the bench in Kansas. Senator Curtis and Representative Campbell were his packers.
 Miss Nora Stillwell. a daughter of Leander Stillwell. is at present the guest of her uncle. L. ". Stillwcll, in Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
MESA WANTS POWER
 FROM ROOSEVELT DAM
The Brotherhood Has Taken the Mat
 ter Up.

The Brotherhood meeting was held as usual in the Baptist church Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The prin- cipal topic was the discussion of the possibility of getting electric power from the government. There were several strong speeches made in favor of this movement and it was decided to take the matter up with the city council.
 The leaders in this movement con tend that the power can be furnished cheaper. and that the money would eventually return to the people, in stead of being used by a corporation There are some on the other side, however, who say that the power can not be furnished any cheaper than it is being put out now. But the mat ter will be referred to a committee, who in turn will take it up with the council. and evidently the committee will report in due time.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-01
MOVING LADIES, IoeeERY.

Yesterday the moving from one Toggery to the other was completed. Although the new store has been open for some weeks. there has been such a rush of business that it was impossible to get the last of the mems and women's goods separated. and moved. This work was finished yes terday, however, and the old Hun saker store will now contain only la dies apparel The new show cases are being put in position and the shelves. are gathering shape, so that it will soon wear the same neat ap- pearance that the Mems ToggerY does.
 Get your Dill Pickles at the Mesa Cold Storage Market.