davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
NATURE HITS THE RAILROADS.

1t is not always state or the ma
tional administration that takes a
crack at the railroads; nature has
been doing her share for the past
week. The railroads, all of them
that come into this state, have had
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
extra expense piled up against them
as result of the floods, snow block
AIDES and slides in the mountains. 1t
would be hard matter for a techn-
cal railroad man to take a pencil and
figure out even Approximately the
enormous losses which the roads have
suffered during the past few weeks
Certainly it will run into seven fig
ures. The Northwest as well as the
railroads suffer.
The transcontinental lines have
been working hard preparing for the
great rush of settlers into the North
west with the coming of the spring
months. The recent occurrences in
the mountains will somewhat upset
their plans, for thousands of dollars
which would ordinarily have gone
into eastern newspaper and magazine
advertising setting forth the great adj
vantages of the Northwest, will now
be diverted for the purpose of meet
ing this great and unexpected eX-
pense.
Nevertheless says H. C. Mutt, one
of the high officials of the Northern
Pacific, eve realize how much every
new settler means to the Northwest
and we will bring them as fast as
they will come. We are working with
the commercial bodies Of the North
west in encouraging immigration to
this state. The more, we induce to
come the better it will be for the
railroads as we'll as for every corner
of Washington, Idaho, Oregon and
British Columbia"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
Do farmers eat the proper
sort of food?

The farmer of today buys a much
larger proportion of the food that goes
on the table than he did ten years ago.
It's a good thing that<his is so because
he has great variety to select from.
He should, however, use great care
selecting for the best results in
alth and strength.
The widespread tendency in the city
increase the amount Of Quaker Oats
ten is due very largely to the recent
monstrations by scientific men that
:Quaker Oats fed man is the man
til greatest physical endurance ard
eatest mental vigor.
-anners should give this subject
eful thought and should increase
quantity Of Quaker Oats eaten by
mselves. their children and the
m hands. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16

The Mabton Chronicle has started
in on the seventh year of its existence
and Judging from its appearance Nah
ton is a prosperous and rapidly de-
veloping community. In the newspa-
per's columns, both in the reading
matter and in the advertising, one
may find frequent and positive signs
of the progress, along varied lines.
of the community And Mabton owes
something to the Chronicle. 1t is a
clean paper, in appearance and sub
ject matter and in its way is the
towns best advertisement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
ROCKEFELLER'S PRAYER

NEW YORK, March Is -.
= John d. Rockefeller's daily
+ prayer. repeated each morning at
= the beginning of the days work
e is this, according to the Rev. r.
+ S. Johnson. pastor of the WASH
2 ington Heights Baptist church
= here:
= God keep me in the same
Il mind, thoughts. the same ideals
II and aspirations.
Speaking on Mr.. Rockefeller's
= religious doctrine, he said:
. Mr.. Rockefeller and his fam
= lily begin each day with prayers.
= He is the noblest, gentlest and
Il sweetest soul that l have ever
= met.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(No Coal Lands)
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at North Yakima, Washing
ton, February -, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that James S.
Morrison, of North Yakima, Washing
ton, who, on December IA, 1903, made
homestead entry No. 4273, Serial
GLASS, for lots 1, 2, 8, and 4, section
IL, township 10 NJ. Range % e. Will
lamette Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-
ceiver at North Yakima, Washington,
on the 23rd day of March, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Perry
Montgomery. of Beverly, Washington,
Harold Void, of Beverly, Washington.
Chester T. Davidson, of North Yakima,
Washington, Sidney r. Noble, of North
Yakima, Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT.
Feb. 16-23-Mch. 2-9-16. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
Bowling Record at Coliseum.

The best sustained score boWled in
North Yakima. so far as the records
show was bowled at the Coliseum al
leys by Mr.. Moran, a local dry goods
man on Saturday. In seven games
he had an average of 21S Al. His
highest score was 2S9. He made 10
straight strikes. following with
spare on his last shot. This was al
most perfect work and his general
average showed that it was no acct
dent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
Stubborn as Mules

are liver and bowels sometime s; seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
Of appetite Indigestion.
dependency, headache.
But such troubles fly before DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, the worlds best stom-
ach and liver remedy So easy. csc at
Clark's Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16

Washington and Idaho will be visited
by a large number of fasteners. The
west earned a reputation last sum-
mer as a fine summer resort and ac-
cording to the best informant OBJ
tainable there will be many tourists
coming to the northwest during the
warm months. The cry has gone out
"Clean up; plant more trees and
srubbery, abolish the disgraceful bill
boards, preserve your beautiful land
scape: let the visitor be able to see
the real beauty of your city,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16

The crusade against the pestiferous
house fly which is already under way
under the direction of the state board
of health promises some lively times
for the fly. In fact, the dangerous
qualities of the fly are being recog-
nized the world over. The Medical
Record prints an observation from
German agricultural expert which
says: Mare and Fe state that sheds
painted blue on the inside are re-
markedly free from flies. They advise
painting all dairy barns inside. with
chlorinated lime containing ultramar-
inc in order to improve the purity of
milk" This hint might be worth fol-
lowing if flies are really preiudiced
against blue.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
ALASKA THE GOLCONDA.

One is tempted to smilen ow at
some of the tales of privation, hard
ship, suffering and death which came
out of Alaska during and imm ediately
after the great &lodike rush. For the
thousands of unprepared men, who,
fresh from the counting room. store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16

FOR SALE--A liberty bell. slightly
cracked, but still valuable as an orna-
ment: has an historic interest; will
be sold cheap as owner has ceased to
be sentimental. Apply Henry Clay,
Director of Public Safety, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16

Now is the time to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1t drives out the
germs of winter, builds up the stom-
ach, kidneys and liver. The most
wonderful spring tonic to make peo-
pie we'll You'll be surprised with re-
suits. 35c, Tea or Tablets. d. H.
Fry.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
MOVING TO WASHINGTON?

If so, correspond with us. We
save you money and secure you
safe transportation of your goods,
Address Post-American Forward
ing Co.. 1SS f. Madison ST.. Chi
cago, Ill.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16

Every city and town in the north
west should join in the spring clean
up movement, for it is undoubtedly
true that every section of Oregon,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16
n Teddy Comes Marching Home.

When Teddy Comes Marching Home.
Never since Alexander the Great
entered Babylon, with the one excep-
ton of julius Caesars return from
his campaign in Gaul, has the conti-
nent of Europe been so stirred up by
the prospect of a visitor as it is now
in arranging for the reception of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-16

FOR SAIIE-Wire suitable for vine
yards or hops yards, cheap; 106
North Third ave. Phone 1349J. 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
LEWIS SAYS HE'S CONFIDENT
Tells Passaic Audience That the signs
Are Growing BETTER

fAssAic, y J NOV. s-Tks crowd that
waded through muddy streets ~ To the
high school 10 hear their ns,ghbor from
Patterson. Vivian VI Lewis. candidate
for Governor ON .ise RepGDl,can 'iCks.
explain S.is position ~ regard 20 Jersey
politics vas one u the most en,husi.
ast:C thai NJ lewis nas Yet faced. The
town Is letting 10 20 on a Republican
victory ANYWAY. and i whooped for
Lewis with wi lungs when he came drip
ping into -ne schoo!
Mr. Lewis ,'ar..t right out by ,si!ing
The folks hat Gs VA more confident of
"Ic.ory :han over sane" The New Bruins
WIGS c.setIaz ias- a!gG' Hs said with
emphatic E1rstnser ,aDbtag ne air.
y beIGev" IN party Irganilation Bu, |
believe IN the organization and political
leadership which gets ITS strength from
the principles which - advocates The
time has PASSED for one man rul. m
mediate popularity for the acts OF party
performed ConscI.nIIou-ly and with al.
eve for future .q,l is not a necessity 80
party ale. nor is u always "A healthy s.gn
Trer Nr Lewis travelled along good
old Republican laths barking BACK TO
ihraha,r Lincoln and IAusing for h.
handclaps anti, he wound mp at III.
present Administration The test :.st
81 the efficiency Of New Jersey corpora
ton laws salG h. -Is u. fact tina, when
other States CON" la max. avs of ,heir
own they ar. usually Patterned upon
Ours
Also he told the chicken thief story
II y, .-t mated nv rhos.. who have fol-
lowed Mr. Lewis on this campaign that
ns has Told that pa ocular VAR. .s5 tim -
and there are ~ three Gays more Of
speeCtnHsing before election You re-
member hearing Grandpa aO.meleCk spin
that warn aIoLR in the early '7O---about
tie MAJ. arraIgL.d tor theft who when
asked if h@ were the defendant. said
VI" sab. a!ni the defendant. Ise got
"a lawyer ia defend me f'se the man who
stole the chickens.
Bu. here. as everywhere that he has
sprung the story. they have roared back.
You're nj right Viv'- and Mr. Lewis
says one good story on the platform is
worth two in the smoking car
kN-CsOv Stokes and Assistant Prose
cutor of Hudson County Jane. W Nc
Carthey. who 70 scouting ahead Of the
candidate with ~kirmish fire. for the Wilson
forces. told their hearers that Mr.. Wilson
| got hls nomination from Jim Smith.
Bob Davis and Jim Sugent. the Democrat
triumvirate 81 bosses in Jersey. and that
his Innocence. would not prevail against
their cunning II he IL elected Mccartney
said that Wilson Is peripatet:C rhet-
orician.
Republican Representative Charles y
Fowler who il Progressive and who
popped mp yesterday with sixteen i'Is--
ti1ns as To- Mr.. Lewis's stand on Jersey
AFFAIR.". went Unanswered by the Guber-
ma torial candidate to-day
Mr. Lewis told Mr.. Fowler that he
would answer 40 good Republican a.
himself soon as he had n rpsDita from
IN" continuous speechmaking. that he
! was sorry the questions had not been
asked before and that he had stated
his position on most Of the sub jects any
how
There was a small meeting a, Ruth.r-
. ford tonight and tomorrow Mr. Lewis
will go to Morris county. and on Saturday
he will h. in Atlantic City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
OMIT Any.

Philip CorbIn. president Of the American
Hardware Association and the leading
manufacturer Of Connecticut died at ms
home in New Britain yesterday after a sly
months IIlne-s ~. was naiiv. Of Wiling.
ton and Was born on October -. 1874 lie
worked ON a farm until he was 10 years old
then he went To New Britain and got a lob
with Russell 4 Erwin. He only worked
thcr. wear when he started with his
brother the firm Of y. 4 p. Corbin. now one
Of the main factors Of the American Hard =
war. CORPORATION. which has capital Of
N2.1S.0D They started In "A small work
shop WITH capita Of less than 81 OO0.
tn" Iorbln cabinet Lock Company ~ iss:
and was for wears IT. president. He was
also the head Of many subsidiary com
hank Of New Iiritain. William y Walker.
abscondrd, stripping the bank 81 over
his large personal fortune and advanced
tn. money for capturing the ab-conder
lie had held many positions Of trust.
DR. Paul r Kimbali for many years a
resident Of Lakewood and ii- oldest phy-i-
m NOR Of heart disease lie was a mem
ber OF the Country club. the Town Club and
The Inysrs,ty Club o. this city as was born
prepared for college at the Exeter Academy
IN New Hampshire aud wa. graduated from,
from the College Of Physician and surgeons
In this civ h,. practi.ed here for a Will.
and then went 20 Lakewood. Dr. kimbalI
was a bachelor. tie - survived by two
brothers and three sisters. DIR. Reuel kim
hall, Walter y. kimball Mrs. Charles -
CorIi-s. Mr.. Edmund Wilson. wife OF Al
Jersey. aud Mrs. StillWell
BENJAMIN Nar Imam died on Wednesday
night at hi home In ionker- after a short
Illness lie was born in London England.
April =. i-'i. and came Ia this city when "A
Young man. In is7- he became financial
reporter on the Worh v hen Manion Marbl"
was editor. and upon IN" death 81 Henry !.
Mcdonald b-'amr financial editor Later
he invented the Western nIon isi.gTaphic
I'abl.. Directory Cor: ,a.y Mr. NaThiuanu
enloysd confidential relations wlth the late
Colis Huntington; bay Could. Charles
Osborne. addison tamnack and other
famous Wall Street nnanci-rS and leaders
Of "A generation aRO. he leaves widow
and three children
Mrs Jan. cutie. q widow died ~ her
ninety --.cond year =, her home. ,? Mount
Morris Park West. Ia-f night Of old age
She vas born ~ Ireland and came 20 this
city When a Young woman 81 -. Her
husband. George 'ntil". printer. died
twenty years ago SHE - survived ny q
iau xhteG. Fanny. wttn III John X Nugsnt d.
th" cA coroner. AMI bS a son. b"ors" cutie.
john seymour. father Of Mayor Arthur
Is. 10y motir Of Orange. j WAS stricken
with heart di-.a-r at hI- honn. III orange
y..i.r,i..y and died within a f.w mimic,
~" Wa ~ years Hd and natIv" "f Orange
"" mad ls-"n member ~ tbs 'oTnon
pre-iGcni lIi- -On ~ RE brothers ana
three sisters -'ITNiN" hIm
Word ra- received Yesterday ~ New
Rochelle Of ID" death ~ ththuAhua. Ne NicO.
Of P,rharb Far ~ New Rochelle after an
attack 81 typhoid fever Mr. Far was ~
isresieCl ~ mines ~ M.NIro Hr was ~
years old a pd unmarried ", was "a gradu-
ate Of the Columbia school % minae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

ON the Socialist ticket. and he has been
making AN active campaign.
This Offer - made without regard
to party he ssiid Tonight. and u hoId-
good until thirty days a fter the election
RumOrs ~ corruption are rife IN tn-
campaign O the results IN one distrICr.
Mr.. Naimo. secretary u COngressnIlu
Spcrry. has said they were obtained hy
the fOus,At means I have seen in Conn"r
lieut. for riris'"n years. Men have com"
To- ine with she statement that RrpuD
iiCans IA ihis State exp cct. with the al
- corrupt machine Democrats. to con
troll certain polling places and count
the votes ~ they wish In this mann"
the election c,n he decided exactly 90
us 81 lncl. - i,I -sI.lI the growing pOSsG
Of the Socialists be concealed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

Henry G-org- has been using the co-'
uf living issue against William =. b.nn-'
Ia IN. Seventeenth Congr~-- district with
such effect that Republicans who laughed
u lew weeks ago At the notion that b"nT'4i
might b. defeated say now thN b-nn.'
will have a tight squeeze. George. cam
pa,En methods have tackled IN" Harl"m
voters one OF his stunts ~ tn pull a
handful Of cloth samples out Of his pocket
and say a. he holds up the samples
well. thus do+-n't seem Ia b" good
night for political speaking. Guess III
TAX. few orders for clothing Then he
throws the samples into IN" crowd, waits
= n',nuts or Two and adds. This ~ th e
stun that our protected manufacturers
are selling As al, wool II isn't wool at all.
It's shoddv NV distinguished opponent
ma, voted ih.s kind OF stun on your backs
Repnet's avoidance NJ Georges chalieEE"
for debate won friends for the Demo
cratic candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
NtGEL SPEAKS ~ ALBANI.
lie said President Taft ls Interested In
the Resuis in Thts state.

ALBANY. Nov S-Chariee Nagel. Secre-
tarv OF Commerce and Labor. was the
feature 81 the Republican mass meeting
here tonight He did not mention Slim
sons name. and aside from reviewing the
laws passed during the Taft admins
trarion Secretary Nagel said the national
Administration Was Interested in the re-
suit IN New York State. especially in the
elect ion Of congressman, as other Taft
pOlIci.-- remained TO he enacted into law
to carry out platform pledges.
The question How about 1912? has
been asked continued Mr.. Nagel. but it
has no place here. and the President in not
staying awake to Gee how a particular
nomination in 1912 10 20 be made bat 10
going ahead attending 10 his duty Of carry
ing Oh, the policies Of his Administra alton
and providing for the enactment into law
Of tn. pledges Of the party platform upon
which h. was elected
Tn. Secretary said the President Was
Interested Ia the situation here only so
far a. the result might cripple the cfTec-
tivenes- 81 his work IN carrying out the
platform pledges: apparently refcrrin &
'o tn" election 81 Republican Congress
men and declared that President Taft
ha. not besn -selectsd- for President by
accident. referring To- him AZ the CON
structivc man ~ the Roosevelt Admins
tratiOn
$50 I say that while We can afford To
stand upon the record already made.
concluded Mr. Nag..i. -the Adninist ratio
~ Interested IN tn. result here. az there
ar. still more thin .ps To he done
Speaker James W. wadlswogth spoke
on Stat. ,.s,i.-. and had little To say
While have been coming acro-s the
stat. toward Albany said Mr.. Stimson.
4 have heard hoarss whispers i'm my ear.
Look out for Albany ! told my in
formants, ! believed such suxgsstio ns
-IantIer"i Albany county Republicans.
remember how two years ago you fought
Hughes AZ tbs. primaries and then Loyalty
supported him at the polls.
The greatest applause % tho meeting
greeted Stimson when he said. i am not
Roosevelt man The infintatiOn Ia
eS,,"cialIy popular in Albany and William
harness. Jr. and Representative George
y SOplhwlck stood up 10 their private
box aud led the cheers 81 approval ~
tins Declaration. Gov. and Mrs. White
.,l~n occupied - boK II was good
ni-"iing. considering the snowy weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
HOW Ard WBLLETS W. ~ PiS
For GataioRuing Of Sis Library In white
Plains House That Mas Burned.

4 verdict for 81 So against Howard
WiIless. the horsenan and cllIbInan. was
awarded yes, ertiay afternoon by "A jury
in the United states circuit Court toR n
Wendell, who ~ a real srt ate dealer IN hi.
CITY Wendell who was AT one time "A
book agent and professional cat aIog,Ier
,,i..d Mr. WilleIs for o.. 80 for SERVICES IN
ca'alDgIing hi- sl1IO library ~ the
Gcdnsy Farm mansion ~ White PLAIN.
Y : which was dear royed 10y fire IN II.-
c.ruh"r IgD Wendell raId thai he dc.
mind"d hI- ray when WIllet- collect .d h..
in-Urahc" money. hut that will"'- r.i,i--d
To- Itay him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
a chance to put those promise. INTO prsc-

a chance To put those promises INTO prac'
tk't
Asd's Hail a. so Clinton street. where
Ass.:"blyman Aaron J Levy, George
Gordon Battle and ex-Borough Pres .den,
Ahaarr were waiting. gave Mr.. Dix hi.
first taste OF how the East Size can TAX.
70 man wheE u does take to him A..
--mn!vman Levy almost pounded the
head on the gaveI while Tying 20 edge
u. a word that the candidates scneci,i -
didn't provide lime for The aur.Ieace
IA get this desire TO cheer GU, Of IA system.
and Nr D;S's face flushed with pleas ire
as he looked ONT from the platform ia,
tn" han packed 10 the last foot OF s;andin x
room
The folks Gu.s,ed Down a momen,
when h- told 'hem thar he brought a
"l"ssIge from u grea. Mayor Of a grea'
CIV. NV IN. reference 20 Mr. Gaynor
So ~, min. ~ cheers. M DIX sald
TIA, y had been the Mayor hone 20 be
present and to demonstrate. that .he..
- a cooperation betwe.n the Mavor ana
- ys'..: working for III ne people
>Ich a cooperation. saId Mr.. Dix. had
seen Promised Wy .ha Mayor. 80 that
{ VIZ DIX was o.acrd in ~. Capitol ~
AhNuy "a" Governor Of 'he state and
n" Mayor OF New York wound he working
'.:"'her sDr the p'ibiic good
The shouts thai greeted IN" ment ion
81 81" MAYOR were mingled with calls 10
~. -r"aNer Of
W." send Won Ia Albany, you Ia On
vour way
" ms meeting and The subsequent
rn"- Nr DIX s'.rk" IL the desire ~ -Irv
prpol emf = no'n,na'o or 80 have he voters
pv"riO.N the record of tn. EepuhhCap
party and :" turn 20 the CIR" !ssion of
questions whiCi ar' .f'rivIal .:',;.. rtancr
lie wishes yu'. ~ 'Urr. from the VITA. p,."~-
;Iun- ~ the fight ~aId Mr. DIV IN. nIgi
cost II living. which CONES hon. . .N.rv
household. the necessity toy an honorable
aud downward F-''i>lon 81 the :ars. th-
need for which ev al the Rep. hl,cans Cnu.
ts-- the treh;iI! sSuravasa!.ce and dr.
graceful "prr!P'ipr ~ pIhhC !Ise ~n.ch
have J4si t.er GTDiIRht home 80 oar o.
pnneut- These AID other matters -
ike I'npOT- AL h. hupes you may rv"r
took and whale lie ;e!is vet Of trII- rs that
were known 10y Mo-.-~ thoIsards y wear
age b. ha- not dls",I s-ed arv rea! ls-ue-
These references |" tol. Roosevelt :
caInpaI gnihg hruugh: O:t ~hrTt~ 81
You ~, - ght'' and we s with Won
Continuing. tn. speaker pledged himself
and his associates on the tIcyat 1O reform.
the abuses 81 which ne had SPOKEN The
Democrats N this CampaigE. ne said
stand for tho rea! interests ~ the people
for lower prices. which wi" enable the
people 10 save something fro:n Their daIiv
earnings for an honest revision 81 the
'arif for economy and honesty IN public
~. There are no people in this State
who are more vitality Interested ,han
YOU are IN maintaining this land a. a land
only in the name Of liberty. for which
YOU have made 81 many SACRIFICES. bu'
also by she hope you have OF the future
for your children and yourselves not 70
do anything which would endanger this
great country or give countenanc" TO TINS
New Nationalism
Al Progress Hall the Hungarian Ma
tional Democratic Club Morris Coker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
HUNTER rig HTS BRIBERY
Socialist ssHers ~, ODO for Evidence et
Election Corruption.

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. 3 Robert
Hunter. the Socialist. has offered re-
wa-d 81 81 $50 to the first man who will
supply him or the Socialist party ~ Con-
nscticu with Information which will
lead To- the arrest and conviction % any
one offering bribeS to election officials
or in any manner inducing them Ia tamper
with the vote. Or Oi any one tampering
with the vote ~ of any on" Offering brlI,e-
Ia voters.
Mr.. Hunisr L. running for Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

Lillian W"aihsrhe-. ~ year. old who
gaV" her address ~ rho Putnam, Hnu-..
Twenty seventh street and Fourth av.ntI"
VA arr.st.d yesterday ~ I'm West Forty
hr'' street IN - warrant charging her
WIN me larceny ~ Jsw"lry worth a. l,J
from N"lII" Douglas u Albany ~ 'hat ",iy
81 November D. She was k,ckesl mn Al
Headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

The Republican managers Acre mighty
keen 20 know y"-r .rdiy hpW Nr DIX
Carney" Hal -r"-,.h sent som" 81
them heard VI Urs rilk evoked rhaar.
for Taft AMI Hugh.- aud hf--.- for
Roosevelt Chairman Prentice said he