davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
EXPENSES SMALL
FOR BOTH PARTIES
Comparatively Little Money
Paid Out in Congressional
Campaign.

Washington Dec S-The Repub-
liCan congressional committee re-
ceived S77.461 and disbursed S74373.
while the Democratic congressional
committee received S2T.79O and dis
burSed S21.71t during the recent cam
paign. according to reports filed to-
day with the clerk Of the House OF
Representative. OF the amount con-
tributcd TO the Republican cause Ss7.-
o30 was cash on hand at the time the
publicity act was passed. The Demo-
cratic balance on hand was S1325S.
The act requires a division Of receipts
showing contributions Of 800 or
more and contributions i'm sums less
than 500. I'm the former class the
Republican report shows ffty-two
items and the Democratic report thir-
teen.
Largest Amount $1,000.
The largest individual contribution
to the Republican fund was made by
Representative William r. Mckinley.
which amounted to $4,000 4 contri-
button of $3.50 was received from
the treasurer OF the Union League
club Of Philadelphia The Republi-
can state committee Of Louisiana con-
tributed $4,000: former Secretary Of
the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw. as treas
urer or the Manufacturers club OF
1 f-
calm Of Pittsburg 81 900 The ma
tional committee gave 1857.
Only one member or President
/ Taft's cabinet is shown to have con-
/ tributed. Postmaster General Hitch
cock gave $500.
Contribution Prom Diplomat.
The diplomatic corps is represented
/ by r. g. Kerens of ST. Louis. ambas-
sador TO Austria Hungary. who gave
$500. and David Jayne Hill Of Roch-
ester. who gave 500. Charles Over
Norton. secretary To- President Taft
/ contributed 500.
senator Root made a contribution
| or $500. his being the only name OF a
/ representative OF the United States
! senate
From the sale OF 215 text books the
! Republican committee received stO7
I The Democratic report does not show
| any receipts from this source
/ The largest individual contribution
I To- the Democratic fund is $1,000 from
/ W. g. Beer OF New York city. Colonel
/ a. -. Martin and South Tremble. both
/ OF Frankfort. KY. and J. G. Mayo OF
faintsville. KY. gave $500 each.
Paid Their Own Expenses.
The Democratic state committee of
/ Georgia contributed $3.50. Travelling
I expenses during extensive speaking
tours were contributed by Representa-
tive Champ Clark of Missouri. a. 6
Burlesou Of Texas and ollie James oi
Kentucky.
The Republican report shows under
the head Of expenses Of speakers thar
I Representative Duncan r. McKinley
received $1,000: A. G. Rankin Of Chi
cago. S1.774: Rev. DR. John wesIe,
Hill OF New York. S2.250. and man,
other amounts between $50 and $500
In twelve districts the Republican
expended $1,000 cash losing six dis
tricts and winning six. one OF tn,
twelve districts was the Sixth Kansas
The Democratic report shows SS0l
in disbursements in Kansas. whil
5000 was expended in Iowa. not I'm
Guiding travelling expenses Of speak
crs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

ly strengthened. The Weckerlein and
Martorell collections were purchased.
In the latter collection are about 1900
full scores Of "favorite" arias from the
eighteenth century operas. An addi-
tional book stack containing forty-four
miles OF shelving was completed during
the year. IL viii accommodate nearly
million volumes. which at tine present
rate or increase viii provide only for
the growth OF decade
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. S.--The chief talk
N I'm aviation circles continues 90
center around the proposed Boston
TO- Washington afrship line. Considerable
credence is given the plan, ON account
Of the prominence Of those back Of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Kansas city. Dec. N.-The govern
ment today seized 115 cases OF eggs.
shipped from Dallas. Texas. To- local
candy company. which. after a chemical
ana lySi~ showed thar they were spoiled.
They contained 100000. 600 bacteria TO
the cubic centmeter. the analysis
showed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

unless we have merchant ships OF our
own and foreign banks of our own.
We should have banks i'm an ports
that are important Co our commerce
The trcasury's relations with the
business communities arc unbusiness-
like. artificial and burdeusome, tho
secretary declares. and ne recon-
mends legislation TO permit the pay
mcnt of revenue 20 the government
by certified checks. guarding the gov
eminent against loss.
The recommendation that the
treasury be authorized 90 issue gold
certificates against gold bullion and
foreign gold coin is renewed.
Reviewing the discovery Of frauds
and the subsequent reorganization OF
the customs service. Secretary Mac
Nearh urges appropriation for re-
wards TO those who aid the govern
mert.
TIE rehabuitat,u OF the customs
service ut New York has been marked.
he says. 10y a decided elimination Of
spoils. influences and practical poll
tics"
American travellers are more and
more realizing the indefeusiblcness Of
smuggiirg its rank dishonesty and bad
3 example and influence" says the re-
port
classified Service.
Recommending a study of the CLASH
fed system Of employees. the secretary
declares that a civil service retirement
is absolutely the requisite Of "A salts
a factory system.
The coutributory system OF retiring
] la allowance. the secretary recommends
/ as the only one which has a chance Of
/ adoption and a. best for the men and
women of the service. He urges their
] friends TO concentrate upon that move
mcnt 4 complete state Of efficiency in
the government departments. he says
IS impossible without some way Of re-
firing clerks I'm just and humane
manner
Secretary MacVeagh strongly rec
ommends that an n0u-politicaI Offices
be included IN the classified service
Assistant appraisers or customs should
be- detached from politics for the eff
Iciency Of the service. ne says The
men of the life-saving service and
urges some form OF retirement foi
them
As the economies OF administration
which have been injected I'm the treas
ury department are reviewed. the Sec
rotary pauses To take notice OF state
mcnt made 10y United States senator
that the business Of the government
could be conducted with saving of
$500. 900. 600 a year.
Harmful MisCOnCcptiOu.
Secretary MacVeagh says.
The popular impression as 90 In,
extent Of possible economies i'm the ad.
uinistration Of executive department.
is singuiarly exaggerated. and this mis-
saI.r ffl.rn GO. 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
EAnrHaIAkE sHncrNs.

Lone Beach. Cal. Dec S.-Slight
earthquake shocks occurred here today
at intervals during a period Of several
hours Houses were shaken i'm the
Miramar district in the east part OF
tho civ. hnt no hamaEe rcsuIted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
BLACK SATIN

IS inches wide. high lustrous fin
ish and fine grained. one or the very
best qualities. suitable for gowns.
coats. waists and skirts. Value
Sl-S5 yard. Special C. 10
7alc price, yard. - &sTO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09

Every day IN this city a few more
people Join in the lists OF those who
BUY ADVERTISED THINGS-who pat
ronize advertised storesi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-09
Issuance OF Panama Bonds.

I'm connection with his criticism OF
the money system. one Of the secre-
tary's most important recommenda-
tions concerns future issues or Pana
ma bonds. Of which $500. 600. 600 were
authorized by the tariff act The sec
Rotary reuews the recommendation
made last year for legislation TO tax
the new bonds az 7 T. per cent II used
by national banks for circulation. and
i-timates. as was announced Is news
dispatches a few DAYS ago. that 10
might be more preferable 20 issue the
new securities FOR investment pur-
poses only AZ a rate Of ? per cent
A. a check against the use OF the
bonds as the basis FOR "a further iuna-
ton Of the national bank currency.
he suggests that circulation tax OF
even per cent would have the effect
Of making them Improbable Tor
banks 90 use for such n purpose and
at the same time would make them
attractive 20 investors without iniur-
ing the per cent bonds. Of which
more than StOO.OO0.000 are outstand-
ing Another means Of accomplishing
the same end. the secretary suggests
would be for Congress TO authorize an
issue Of $4,000. 900 or 100000. 600 Of
the bonds at per cent. without the
circulation provision. II there is mo-
prospect Of immediate change IN the
monetary system. the secretary thinks
the American national banking sys-
tenn should be developed TO perform
an international function.
There is clear need or banking
facilities in foreign countries where
there Is American commerce" De
saws
we shall never bc a fuu-nedgcd
J commercial nation he continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
DISTRICT NOT RESPONSIBLE.
No Damages for Victim of Police
Patrol Wagon.

The District of Columbia is not respon-
sble in damages for injuries received by
pedestrians in the carriageway of the
street when run down by the police pa
troll, according TO the decision delivered
today by Justice Anderson in Circuit
Court No. l.
Harry Tolstoi and number of COM
panions were celebrating Independence
day in 1907 9Th street southwest be-
tween D and E streets. The patrol wag-
on OF the fourth precinct was returning
from Emergency Hospital with two col
ored men who had been treated at that
institution. The horse struck young
Tolstoi. knocking him to the ground and
injuring him.
Assistant Corporation Counsel White,
at the close Of plaintiffs testimony,
moved the court to instruct a verdict for
the District. ne argued that the policing
Of the city, like the conduct CT the
schools and fire department, is not a
purely municipal function, but is a gov
ernmental one. and that the officers and
employees OF the District, while so en-
gagged. are not the agents of the District
of Columbia in any manner as to make
the District responsible for their acts.
Such employees, he urged, are agents of
the stNte or of the public. because the
services rendered by them are public in
nature.
Justice Anderson granted the motion
and directed the eXoneration of the Dis
trict authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

other hours hard work with the stenog-
rapher. At twenty-five minutes past 8
he heard the wheel grindings Of the up
coming service car. and the weary short
Sand man snapped a rubber band upon
the notes Of the final letter.
That's all for tonight. Grady. and it
quite enough was the superintendent 8
word of release. I'm sorry to have to
work you SO late, but I'd like to have
those letters written out and mailed be-
fore you lock up. Are you good for IT.
I'm good for anything you say, MI
LidgerwoOd." was the response of the
one who was loyal to his salt. and the
superintendent put on his light coat and
went out and down the stair.
At the outer door he turned up the long
platform. instead of down. and walked
quickly to the Nadia, persuading him.
self that he must. in common decency.
tell the president that he was going
away: persuading himself that it was
this, and not at all the desire to warm
his hands at the ungrateful fire of Flea
nor's mockery, that was making him
turn his back for the moment upon the
waiting special train.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

I.idgerWOod looked at his watch. III
Grady should not be gone too long. he
might be able to work through the pile of
correspondence and get away on the
evening passenger; and when the stenog-
rapher came back the work was attacked
with that end in view. But after an
hour rapid debating a 1ong-drawn whis-
tie signal announced the incoming Of the
train he was trying to make and warned
him that the race against time had
failed.
Its no use; We'll have to make two
bites of It," he said to Grady. and then
he left his desk to go downstairs for a
breathing moment and the cup of coffee
which he meant to substitute for the din
ner which the lack of time had made him
forego.
Train 2O5, the train Flenister had sug-
gested that he might take, was just pull
ing in from the long run across the des-
ert when he reached the foot of the
stairs. That il was too late to take this
means of reaching Little Butte and the
Wire-Silver mine was small matter; IL
merely meant that he would be Obliged TO
order out the service car and go SPECIAL,
if lie should finally decide to act upon
Flemister's suggestion
Angels being meal station there was
a twenty-minute stop for all trains, ana
the passengers from 2o5 were crowding
the platform and hurrying to the dining
room and lunch counter when Lidger-
wood made his way to the station end or
the building. In the mems room. whittier
he went to order his cup of coffee. there
was a mix ed throng of travellers. with a
sprinkiing of trainmen and town oilers,
among the latter "A number of the lately
discharged railroad employees. Lidger-
wood marked a group of the trouble
makers Withdrawing to corner OF the
room as he entered, and while the waiter
was serving his coffee he saw Halock
| Join the group. 1t was only straw,
but straws are significant when the wind
is blowing from d threatening quarter.
| once again Lidgerwood remembered Nc
| CIoskey's proposal, and his own reluctant
assent to it. and now he was not too
greatly MISREPRESENTATION when he saw
| Judson quietly working his way through
the crowded room to point OF esplal
upon the group in the corner
Your coffee's getting cold. Mr.. Lidger-
wood" the man behind the counter warn
ed him and Lidgerwood Whirled around
on the pivot stool. and turned his back
upon the indictments and their watcher.
The keen. inner sense which neither the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Piles Cured
Quick
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE AND
YOU WILL BE OVERLOOKED AT THE
ASTONISHING RELIEF AND CURE.

Anr who has piles wants quick relief.
Jf you can't wait, drop into the next drug store
and get soc package of Pyramid Pile Cure.
You will find relief risht away. The cure comes
quick and il q complete, permanent cure Old,
chronic cases, that itch all the time. bleed. pro-
trude and are sore. become gangrenOus aud are
the very essence OF utter misery should write
10 the Pyramid Drug Co. ct1 Pyramid bldg.
Marshall. Mich, for free trial package 10y
mail in plain wrapper OF Pyramid Pile Cure
Such cases have tried dozen remedies. they be-
IeNe nothing. expect TO be operated on, are
sick weary and discouraged They need this
free trial II will be a reveal ton. The relief
will bring back their hope of cure. the rem
ely will turn that hope into realization. A man
In Indiana past 30 had suffered 30 years
with bleeding piles The free trial of Pyramid
Pile Cure his first real comfort. He was
thoroughly cured and has lived his rcma lining
years in peaceful enjoyment. doing such odd
work as would occupy his mind and going about
with none OF the restraint and harlshps that
always accompany piles. Don't neglect send
for this free trial. and remember you al
ways obtain the regular SOC package in any drug
store. and be sure you get what you ask for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Colored Mems Plans.

Representatives from the colored Holy
Name Societies of ST Cyprian's Church.
i4th and f streets southeast, reported
that they will have over 600 men In the
parade with their own band OF music.
Trey have invited the Holy Name So
cieties Of ST Augustine's. this city. and
ST Peter Claver's Church Of baltimore
10 JOIN with them. we'll as all the col
ored members of the Holy Name societies
or tne other city parishes.
II Is possible that with the PREVAILING
enthusiasm among the colored Catholic
men of the Holy Name Society of This
city and Baltimore that fully one thor-
Sand Will participate in the parade. They
VIII march under the banner of ST (V-
prlan's Church, this city
Chief Marshal Haltigan will attend a
meeting. this evening. at St Greeorv,s
'nurch. Baltimore. of the Holy Name So
cIety representatives of all the Baltimore
parishes The chief marshal has been in
vlted TO attend this meeting to explain the
details OF the coming parade to the Bal
timore representatives
MI Haltigan will also attend mas,
meeting OF the colored Holy Name so.
cietles at st Cyprian's Church. This civ
next thursday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

psychologists nor the psychologists have
yet been able to define or TO name APP
prised him OF a threat developing IN the
distant corner, but he resOluteiy ignored
it, drank his coffee, and presently went
his way around the peopled end of the
building and back to the office entrance,
meaning to go above stairs and put in
another hour with Grady before he should
decide definitely about making the night
run to Little Butte.
stairway door when Judson overlook him.
Mac told me to report to you when l
couldn't get at him. the ex-engineman
began abruptly There's something
Matching. but can't find out what 1t is.
Are you thinking about goin' out on the
road anywhere tonight, Mr.. Lidgerwood?'
Lidgerwood's decision was taken on the
instant.
Yes; think l shall go west in my car
in an hour or So Why"
There amt any why, I guess, If you
feel like goin'. But what L don't savvy
is why them fellows back yonder in the
waitin' room are SO dead anxious to find
out If you are gOin'.
AS he spoke man who had been
skulking behind a truckload Of express
freight, so near that he could have touch
ed either OF them with an outstretched
arm. withdrew silently in the direction
of the lunchroom. He was a tall man.
with STOPPING shoulders. and his noiseless
retreat WIZ Cautiously iHdOSS !ct Iot
quite cautiously enough, since Judson' s
sharp eyes marked the shuffling figure
vanishing in the shadow cast by the over
hanging shelter roof of the station.
by cripes. -look at that. will your
he excla lined. pointing to the retreating
figure. That's Hallock, and he was lis
tening,'
Iidgerwood shook his head.
mo, that isn't Hallock, he denied.
Ard then, with bit of the man driving
rasp in his voice: See here. Judson.
don't YOU let McCloskey's prejudlces run
away with you: make memorandum of
that and paste it in your hat | know
what you have been instructed to do. and
have given my consent. but it is with
the understanding that YOU will be at
least as fair as you would be if Nc
Closkeys bias happened to run the other
way. | don't want you to make case
against 41allock unless You can get proof
positive that he is disloyal to the COM
pany and to me: and I'll tell you here
and now that I shall be much better
pleased II you can bring me the assur
ance that he is true man."
But that was Hallock.'' insisted Jud-
son. ''or else 1t was his Twin double
NO; follow him and you'll for
yourself. 1t was more like that Ruby
Gulch operator who quit in a quarrel with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

icaI School Hospital. granted sick leave
two months.
Assistant Surgeon c. c. Kress. to Naval
Medical School, Washington, ID. c.
Pay Inspector G. w. Littlefed will be
placed upon the retired list of the navy
from January l, 1911.
Chief Gunner b. Z. Staples, to charge
naval magazine. Fort Lafayette, New
York.
Chief Carpenter I. j. Logan, to Naval
Academy. Annapolis Nd
Machinist Fl. Champeno. to navy yard.
Norfolk. Va.
Machinist O. Boldt, from the Indiana to
the Nebraska
Naval Movements
The Smith. Reid. Lanrson and Flusser
have arrived at Soomon's Island the Ia
coma at Puerto Cortez; the Annapolis at
Suva. Fiji: the Marietta at Bluefields, and
the Dolphin at Key West.
The Ajax has sailed from Guantanamo
for Hampton roads; the Supply from Ca
wife for Guam; the Triton from Washing
ton for Norfolk: the Brutus from Hamp-
ton roads for Cristobal. and the Leonidas
from Newport News for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
PRIVATE YACHT BURNED.
Handsome Craft Was Valued a
S25, 600.

EDGARTOWN, Mass. October 25.-The
auxiliary schooner yacht Senta of the
New York Yacht Club and owned by John
A. Fish of New York was burned to the
waters edge and then sank at her an
chorage in Edgartown harbor early to-
day. Mr.. Fish, his guests-Mrs o. A.
Williams of Noank, Conn.,. and Miss K.
S. Brown of New York-t,e sailing mas
ter Capt Wallace Brown Of Noank. and
the crew of four men escaped injury and
reached the shore in the yachts boat
The Senta was valued at $4,000. and
there was in addition about 5000 worth
of stores on board in readiness for cruise
in Florida waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
SECOND BUYERS SALE.
Plan Of S. Kann. Sons & Co. Inter.
ests Washingtonians,

The Second Buyers United Eror,
sale which S. Kann, Sons & Co. in
sugurates this week, beginning tomor
row and continuing three days, is ex
pected TO interest larger number of
Washington shoppers than any event
~ its kind so far attempted at the
Busy Corner" This will be the sec
ond buyers sale. The last one, held
in April. marked three days Of par
ticularly strepuous buying on the part
Of the Washington public.
In anticipation of this sale, II is ex-
planned, the buyers have been watch
ing closely the markets Of the country
for best values offered by manufac.
turers They believe in the coming
sale they will offer some of the larg-
est "plums" ever shaken from the mer-
camille tree. For those who are look
ing forward to holiday gifts, it is an
nounced. the sale will offer many ad
vantages and will make the burden of
Christmas buying much lighter on the
pocketbook and bank account.