davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
A WINNING TICKET.

The organs OF the American" party,
frightened by the thorough approval
the public is giving the county ticket
named by the Republican convention
last Monday, are trying 70 break the
force OF that approval by an attempt
TO show that some Of the defeated
aspirants for the nominations were
beaten by undetermined and obscure
methods. A desperate attempt is be-
ing made &C show that John C, Mac
kay. chairman OF the board OF county
commissioners. was responsible for
the defeat OF Heginbotham. Groes-
beck and Lyon.
As a matter OF fact, County Com
missioner Maekay is known 20 have
favored the denomination of County
Treasurer Groesbeck and County At
torney Lyon. He was not present at
for some weeks before the convention
met, and took no part IN the primaries
when delegates were chosen 70 the
county convention. He was not IN the
county. and could not have taken any
part in the primaries or in the selec-
ton OF delegates had he chosen to do
80. Had Mr.. Mackay been a delegate
tn the convention. he would have sup
ported both Groesbeek and Lyon. He
desired their denomination. but Ike
every Republican In the county, he
believes that a splendid ticket was
named on Monday. and that that tick
ct viii be endorsed at the polls
The crowd that dictates the opin-
ions of the Tribune. dictated the ticket
that was named in the American"
party county convention. The inner
circle OF the American" party forced
that ticket through. TherefoIe, the
Tribune bosses Of course argue that
inasmuch as Groesbeck. Heginbotham
and Lyon were defeated for renomina-
ton, there must have been some party
boss that insisted upon II. II would
never dawn upon the Tribune outfit
that the delegates TO the convention
named the ticket. and that a slate
would have had short shrift there.
Every delegate 10 the Republican
county convention realized that the
work they we're doing there was most
important They firmly believed that
the ticket named at that convention
VIII be ratified az the polls. That
feeling is shared by everybody that
knows anything about the local polit-
ical situation. The Republican VIC
tory in this county next month will be
greater than that party has enjoyed
for years. There is absolutely no
question about #.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
COLONEL LOOsE's DECISION.

An announcement made last night
by Colonel Loose OF Provo that he ao-
cepts the Craftsmanship OF the state
committee for the present campaign.
is one that viii be greeted with en-
thusiasm by every Republican In the
state. Colonel Loose said In announc-
ing his decision that he was not at all
well, but that he felt II was so i'm
portant that a Republican victory be
secured this fall that he would get
into the harness and do all that is
possible to achieve that result.
Colonel Loose was the unanimous
choice OF the state committee for the
place. He was reelected during his
absence IN the east, whittier he had
gone on business. and 1t was not
known until his return whether he
would consent to go through the ar
duous labors OF another campaign.
His work during the state campaign
OF two years ago was so successful.
and he handled with such skill the
multifarious duties OF state chairman,
that II was the sense Of the commit
tee that his services should be secured
for the present contest.
Colonel Losses stand In favor OF
the platform adopted at Ogden is
firm one. He believes that only
through the continuance Of the Re-
publican party in power can the pros
perity or Utah and the nation be as
sured. He feels that rousing Repub-
lican victory In Utah this fall Will
strengthen the hands Of the Repubh-
can party throughout the country. For
the reasons cited. he will do all posi-
BILE as state chairman to secure that
victory.
Colonel LoOse's decision to take
charge of the campaign means much
TO the party. It will be hailed with
enthusiasm throughout the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
THE TRIBUNE COUNTY TTCExEr.

The salt Lake Tribune owns the
entire American party ticket Every
man on the ticket was named by the
Tribune crowd. Not man was placed
on the ticket. but who had to receive
the tag OF approval from the Tribune
outft, and at least three men who
would have been named by the con-
vention were forced out OF the race
before the convention was held. It
was a case OF sand-bagging the oandi-
dates before the convention, and the
voters afterward.
II would be just as well 20 elect the
salt Lake Tribune to each of the Of
fees that are TO be voted for this fall
as to elect the men who have been
named by the American party con-
vention. Every name on the ticket
was passed up to Frank T. Sefrit as
representing the Tribune, and those
VINO Sefrit approved were nominated.
Those he scratched on the list had no
chance. II is a Tribune ticket through
and through.
Frank Swenson had the nomination
for county treasurer safely tucked
away for weeks before the convention.
Two days before the convention, Sefrit
sent for Swenson and forced him out
OF the race. Charles Reed, an estima-
bic citizen OF Salt Lake. was nomi-
mated. Mr.. Reed, however, would
have as little chance OF getting
away from Tribune domination II
elected as the famous gasoline dog
would have chasing the proverbial as
bestos cat through Hades.
H. w bennett. candidate for the
legislature. is the superintendent OF
the Tribune engraving plant a. ].
Charon. American party candidate
for sheriff. is an employee in the press
room OF the Tribune P. E. Conner. the
Tribune candidate for recorder. rose
to fame by helping the Tribune work
the downfall OF City Engineer Kelsey.
Connor. as one Of those faithful TO the
Tribune. Is taken care OF by this nom
nation. and is absolutely under the
domination of the inner circle which
sits entrenehed In the office OF the
Tribune. Conner is in city employ
at the present time.
John M. Hopfenbeck. candidate for
county assessor on the Tribune county
ticket, spends more time in the oftice
OF Frank l. Sefrit. manager OF the
Tribune, than he spends anywhere
else. Hopfenbeck has been in Office so
long under the Tribune party that it
would be a shame 10 make him go to
world. Frank r. Christensen. clerk of
the city board OF public works, IS anr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

The Provo Herald is to be the organ
Of the state Democracy during the
campaign, and Uncle Jesse Knight is
to pay the freight. Uncle Jesse was
careful, however. to have the organ
published In Utah county. where he
can get the benefit OF it. If there be
any benefit Inasmuch as it is Uncle
Jesse's money that is being spent.
there is no good reason why he should
not be the boss
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

King Manuel OF Portugal is said TO
think that he can come back Manuel
may not be a close reader of the sport
ing pages. so 1t Is well to calf his at
tention TO the failure OF one .Jeffries to
come back. History often repeats it.
self, and it may do so in this case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

a walk through the exhibits at the
state fair shows that this has been
good year in Utah. 1t is a good Re-
publican year and the people OF the
state are going to endorse Republican
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

A Tacoma woman has been mis-
taken for a deer and shot. Chain up
the amateur hunter.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF The Board of Supervisors

Office of the Board of Supervis- ors of Coconino county, Arizona, July B, 1910.
 The board of supervisors met today in special session.
 Present: Chairman Jesse Gregg; Members Dickinson and Yeaser, and Clerk w. H. Switzer.
 Charles Koepke, an indigent invalid, was admitted to the county hospital by an order of the board. The fee for crossing sheep at Lees ferry was reconsidered and by the unanimous order of the board was fixed at 2K cents per head. The fee for crossing sixty head to be the minimum charge. The board then adjourned.
 Jesse Gregg,
 Attest: Chairman.
 w. H. Switzer, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

An ad in The Sun brings results.
 Dr. Coudert, of Gallup, was visiting old friends in Flagstaff Wednesday and Thursday.
 Frank Payne left last Thursday morning for a couple of weeks visit with his family in San Diego.
 J. s. Amundsen, of the Babbitt- Poison company, Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor Wednesday.
 Bob Sherrard, who has been do- ing stunts as brakeman for the Santa Fe, is taking thirty day lay-oh.
 Conductor Bob Roy will take a leave of absence shortly and en- deavor to regain his health in Old Kentuck.
 The indications are that there will be crowded house tonight at the recital to be given in Emerson school hall.
 Frank Leslie left yesterday for Los Angeles to spend a month or six weeks on the coast. Mrs. Leslie is now in Los Angeles.
 The storeroom at the Weather ford is being fitted up and will be occupied by Rabbit Bros. for the accommodation of their furniture department and curios.
 Division Superintendent E. l.. Gibson was in Flagstaff yesterday with his private car. MT. Gibson with Messrs. Schulz and Powers, of the city council, and other rail road officials will make a trip to the city spring today on a tour of investigation.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
Hotel Open.

The Grand View Hotel at Grand View, the highest and most scenic part of the south rim of the Grand Canyon.
 With 30 nicely furnished rooms. Is open in connection with the Summit Hotel for the season of 1910.
 Saddle animals, guides and liv- cry in connection.
 P. D. BERRY, Manager. Postoffice address, Grand Can- yon, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
Local and Personal

Harry Melbourne, the sheep man, was in from Canyon Diablo Wednesday.
 Art Williams is in from his ranch and has temporarily settled at Camp Navajo"
 Misses Alice and Julia Quill, of Cincinnati, are recent arrivals in Flagstaff and expect to make this their home.
 Try the new American Hand Laundry, first door west of Catho- lie church. Work guaranteed; prices reasonable.
 Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Redlands, Calif., and Miss Hannah Rounds, of Manasha, Wis, are spending the summer in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. J. E. Walker and Mrs. Rev. P. Scott, of Jerome, are summer visitors in Flagstaff and are stopping at the Weatherford.
 Miss Mary Deitzman left Mon- day evening last for Albuquerque where she will take a business course in the Albuquerque Busi- ness college.
 Rev. Fr. Naughton, of Chicago, D, is the guest of Mir. M. ]. Riordan this week. He will remain here a short time, then go to Long Beach on a visit to Father Rior- dan of that city.
 MT. V. E. Hopkins, who has been doing telegraphic stunts for the Western Union for the past year or more, left Thursday for Los Angeles. He has been trans ferred to the main office.
 The band boys are talking oi giving open air concerts once or twice week. Good. Give us music along with our luxurious climate and scenery and there is not much more to be desired.
 Pearson Chapman and Clarence Stoneman, of the U. s. geological survey, have been doing survey work here the past week. They left yesterday with Thos. Smith and H. McGookin overland for Holbrook.
 C. F. Brandt, of Phoenix, is among the late arrivals who has escaped from the heat belt to en. joy the freedom of our glorious mountains, salubrious climate and beautiful scenery. These are some of the attractions. There are others.
 F. J. Stein has been seriously afflicted with ulcered eyes the past week or two, his sight being SC impaired and his suffering so acute that he could not attend to his business duties, but at present his eyes are much improved. Mir Eugene Phelan has been assisting with the work in the store and bakery.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
To Camping Parties:

Pasture and water at Grand View, Arizona, with good camp grounds near rim Of the Grand Canyon.
 Hotel accommodations at Sum- init and Grand View Hotels.
 Saddle animals, guides an d livery. P. D. BERRY, Manager.
 Postoffice address, Grand Can yon, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
SUMMER SESSION OF
 THE ARIZONA NORMAL Continued from Page n

Sarah Marley, Douglas. Mary Mcdonnell, Prescott. Susan McGonigle, Flagstaff. Mary McMillan, Lorine McPherson, Tombstone. Mrs. Isabelle McLennan, Tempe Edith Morse, San Francisco. Lucy Nash, Phoenix Ruth Oliver, Whipple Barracks. Alberta Parr, Winslow. Hattie Patterson, Gleason. Geneva Plumb, St. Johns. Inez Reynolds, Dewey. Lillie Roberds, Rodeo, N. M. Ellen Schuf, Prescott. Sophia E. Shirley, Clifton. Anna Sheridan.
 Edith Smith; Snowflake. Jesse M. Smith,
 Lola Spear, Tempe.
 Roxie Sturgeon, Tempe. Mary Taylor, Jerome. Lilly Terry, Williams. Mrs. Josie Thompson, Tempe. Leona Tracy, Tombstone. Gussie Treat, Flagstaff. EllaTurner Elizabethtown, N. M. Juanita Westervelt, Tombstone.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
A Pain Remedy

Both internal and external is need ed daily by almost every family. Keep bottle of Dr. Bells Anti Pain. Good for all kinds of bow el troubles. Externally for cuts, burns, sprains, and all pains. Strongly antiseptic. Sold every where. For sale by the Hunter Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE-3-room house, in cluding furniture and steel range. Also four lots in good location. Prices reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Mayfower. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

LOST-A camera, between Sun set Mt. and Flagstaff. The name of the owner, Stuart Mudd, printed on bottom. Leave at Sun office and receive reward.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE--6 room bungalow bath and. barn, six lots, fine chicken house. Good location will sell reasonable furnished or unfur- nished. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

$500 REWARD for informa- ton leading to recovery of swear old mare branded B D on right shoulder; black tail and mane, white star in forehead; stolen from barn in Flagstaff on June IS last. July 8 If MRS. GEO. MASON.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

PROPERTY FOR SALE-The resi- dence property on the corner of Benton Ave. and Humphrey St. 10 rooms newly arranged and con- venient to the mill and Normal school. also a house of 3 rooms in the same locality. Will be sold cheap on easy terms. D. Wallace. Feb. ].
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE-A lot of house. hold furniture. Apply to Mrs. McCabe, opposite Rabbit Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

FOR SALES room house. can be made into 9 rooms: 3 lots good To- cation. Apply Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE-cheap, if taken at once, moving machine, rake and light wagon. J. w. Power.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE A Groom rock bungalow. Bath, pantry, hall, and barn; 5 lots. Price, S3,ooo. Mrs. P. M. Gavin.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under this head will be in- serted at the rate Of ten cents per line for the first insertion and five cents per line for each making line.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

PIANO FOR SALE-May be seen at the Normal school.
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

WANTED-Stud for short hand class. Call phone AZ. st
The Coconino sun., 1910-07-15

FOR SALE--6-room house for S65o. .oo. Mrs. P. M. Gavin.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
MANY STRANGERS
IN CITY
Hotels Full and Real Estate
Men Busy Showing
Orchards.

For the past week or ten days the
faces of newcomers have become
more and more in evidence on the
streets of this city. All the hotels
are filled to capacity each night.
The registers show that the visitors
are not only travelling men coming
from the trade centers, but most of
the guests give their residence To-
cations as the smaller towns of the
eastern and middle states.
The World reported visited num-
Der of the real estate offices yester-
day and found nearly all of them
filled with strangers listening to
descriptions of the orchards which
can be bought in this section. One
dealer stated that he had not been
so busy for a year as within the past
week Automobiles and carriages
are being pressed into service to
show the visitors the city and val
lev.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
SCHOOL OPENS ON
SEPT. Z
Other Schools of County Be-
gin Earlier-Lakeside
August 20.

County Superintendent Bowersox
announces that most of the schools
in Chelan county will open this fall
on September 5th. Lakeside will be
the first and will begin on August
10th. In Wenatchee the date of
opening is set for Sept. ~. This is
little earlier than in previous
years.
The Teachers Institute will not
be held during the vacation period
just before school opens as hereto
fore, but will be set for late in Oc-
tober or early in November. The
warm weather and the desire of the
teachers to stay at home until the
last minute is the chief reason for
the change. 1t will also work out
to the benefit of the patrons of the
schools. Many families would like
to have the help of the older chill
dren during the packing season.
The Teachers Institute will be
set for about that time this year so
as to give a weeks vacation just
when it will do everybody the most
good.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
BILLION IN INSURANCE
Fraternal Orders Have Ten Billions
in Effect.

Detroit, Aug 19.-That insurance
through fraternal societies in the Uni
ted States amounts to $1,000, 900, 900
and that growing demands by state
insurance officials for regulation of
fraternal insurance has the endorse
ment of both the National Fraternal
congress and the Associated Frater-
mites of America, was revealed in the
report of President Cannon, of the
National Fratcrnal congress, which
began it's session here today.
What he termed "scandalous tran
saction in the merger of fraternal
societies" were scathingly denounced
by Cannon, who recommended that
action be taken by the congress in
behalf of the good name of fraternal
insurance.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
PLOUGH COMP ANY
EXPANDS
Now Has $4,000 Square Feet
Additional Floor
Space.

The building on Orondo just erect
ed by the Wenatchee Realty & In
vestment company has been leased
entirely by the Plough Hardware
company. 1t is now almost COM
plete and much of it is already in use.
The first floor in front contains
two store rooms, one of which has
been leased to the Buick Automobile
company of which H. c. Harris is
the local manager. He will maintain
there a garage and salesroom. The
other store room has not yet been
leased.
On the second floor in front there
are five rooms which are suitable
either for lodging rooms or for Of
| fees. All the rest of the structure is
flor the exclusive use of the Plough
Hardware company, and contains
floor space amounting to $4,000
square feet, exclusive of the harness
shop, which is already installed in
this building.
The bottom floor is for exhibiting
machinery, farm implements, gas
engines, pumps, etc. The middle
floor will be devoted to the display
| of vehicles. The top floor will be
used as a freight warehouse fol
goods not yet unpacked or ready fol
sale.
The middle floor is connected, by
means of a bridge over the alley
with the main floor of the store sc
that visitors can walk right through
from Wenatchee avenue to the mid
die floor of the building in the rear
| An electric elevator connects al
three floors with one another.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
Pleased With Kettle Falls.

Louis Mullerleile, who has been
instrumental in inducing a number
of Wenatchee and Quincy people TO
visit Kettle Falls, is in receipt of a
letter from julius Irmer, of Win
chester who states that he is just
back from Kettle Falls and says that
he was very much pleased with that
country. He thinks that Wenatchee
will have to look after her laurels
after the Kettle Falls country gets
started. Said he:
Il saw summer apples and pears
there which equal that of the We
natchee country. They have just
started in to plant good varieties of
winter apples. / wish you would
help me dispose of that $50 acres
south of Frenchman Hill, so that |
can have some money to invest in
the Kettle Falls country. l traded
my team which 1 drove up there for
nine lots in the town of Kettle Falls.
Mr.. REM, who was with me, will
also try and sell out as soon as pos
sible and invest his money in Kettle
Falls"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
WILL WORK AMONG
CU[|OA [EPERS
Prominent Portland Physi-
clan Gives Up Lucra-
tive Practice.

Portland, Ore, Aug 19.-To turn
from a lucrative practice, a popu-
larity arising from brilliant attain
ments gained as bacteriologist, TO
treat lepers of CuliOn, is not the
most desirable sacrifice to make
But that is just what DR.. Claude
Lomax of this city intends to do.
He has submitted application for
appointment as resident surgeon of
the island of Culion. In other
words, DR.. Lomax, brilliant young
doctor and popular clubman, is
about to turn his back upon the
comforts of civilization, abandon his
growing practice in Portland to live
with the lepers and evolve means by
which the scourge may be eradicat-
ed.
The island of Culion was set apart
by the civil government in the Phil
ippines when the fearful prevalency
of the disease was discovered. Ac-
cording to statistics of the Francis
can Fathers, who labOred in the is
lands before American occupation,
there are at least $4,000 lepers in
the archipelago and there is no in
dication that the number is decreas-
ing
Thousands of these outcasts are
guarded on the island of Culion by
constabulary, priests and sisters OF
charity. The two resident physi-
clans now on the island are there by
compulsion for they are lepers.
Speaking of his determination to
study the lepers at close range DR..
LomaX says:
Il realize that l am taking a
chance, but medical men must al
ways take such chances. Leprosy is
becoming more prevalent in the
United States, due, 1 think, to lax
immigration laws There are at
least 5000 cases in this country at
the present time"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
PUBLICITY WITHOUT
COST
Secretary Coburn Trying to
Advertise Wenatchee
Without Expense.

The leading problem facing the
Wenatchee Commercial club, as many
look at it, is how to give this valley
the publicity which it's deserved
prosperity requires. Last spring the
matter was presented at meeting
Of the club, when committee was
appointed to secure some $4,000 or
$4,000 to be used in publicity work.
The committee worked hard and
long They met with little success.
The merchants have gone the limit
I on subscriptions and the best propo-
sition on earth will have to wait
until they get a chance to forget the
amount of their subscriptions for the
past few months, especially to the
Y. NJ. G.. A.
! Meanwhile the need of publicity
for the valley continues. Wenatchee
for a year or more has done scarcely
nothing in the line of effective pub
licity.
Now that the plan to raise a pub
licity campaign fund has fallen
through, the need of vigorous ad-
vertising has not decreased but has
increased. To meet this need the
resourceful secretary of the CONNER
cial club has been trying to devise
ways and means which will involve
no expense. To the World reporter
he has outlined one of these plans
which, on the face of it, appears most
excellent The scheme will be pre-
scented at an early meeting. Secre-
tary Coburn suggests that all mem
bers of the club be urged to consider
this matter and be prepared to offer
similar plans to the publicity COM
mittee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-19
Few Left on Quantrell's Band.

Oak Ridge, Mo-, Aug. 19.-The an
nual reunion of the survivors OF
Quantrell's command began here to-
day with an attendance of about for
ty veterans who fought under the ia
maus guerilla chieftain. The roll
call showed that there are only about
eighty left of Quantrells men, the
ranks having been rapidly thinned
by death the past few years.