davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29
CORONER
One Good Term Deserves Anothe,

Less than two weeks remain OF the
present campaign. The Democratic
state ofilciAls on their record Of the
last twenty mouths submit their case
to the people with confidence born Of
consciousness that their duty has
been we'll and faithfully performed.
Even . brief recount IF the accom-
plisbments Of the Shafroth admins
tration would take up too much space
for . Newspaper article.
Attention Il directed to some Of the
moro important works that have add
ed to the welfare Of the state.
In January 1910, the Democratic
treasurer, w. J. Galligan, found un-
paid warrants left by the preceding
Republican administration to the
amount Of t675,0oO. The state was
paying 4 per tent interest on this
debt.
Gu the credit side Of the ledger
there was written . surplus Of $685.
Ooo. but the state was getting only II
per cent interest for this money.
After conference with his. associates,
1t was decided to apply this surplus
to meet the obligations Of the state
and thus save the large interest
charge that was accommodating.
Treasurer Galligan also found that
the educational and other state insti-
tutions were borrowing money from
their local banks and paying per
cent interest therefor. At the same
time the loans they had contracted
with the banks were in many cases
not greater than the deposits placed
to their credit In those banks. Mr..
Galligan arranged 1t 10 that the Z per
cent interest charge WAS knocked out.
thus saving the strife between twenty
and thirty thousand dollars year.
In almost every department. it was
found that lack Of system and bad
business Judgment prevailed. 1t
might even be termed in many cases
. species Of graft
Auditor Kenehan with one stroke
Of his pen put . stop to the practice
Of "ioy trips" 1t had been the prac-
tice among many Of the state officials
to attend conventions and gatherings
at distant places in the country and
charge their expenses to the state.
This action Of the auditor saved the
state ss6, 600.
Ono Of the best comparisons be-
tween the Democratic and Republi-
can administrations IL soen in the
figures returned by each on the depo-
sition Of the general incidental fund.
There IL appropriated biennially 49,
600 to this account. Governor Buch-
tells administration used all OF their
appropriation and in addition left .
deficit Of 5000. Governor McDon-
aids administration was equally lib
eral In the use Of their appropriation.
Governor Peabody's AAministration
exceeded their appropriation Of u.s.
600 by rs, 900 The Shafroth admin
istratiou, Notwithstanding there arc
larger demands made now on the
funds than there were six or eight
yeAss ago, will return an unexpeuded
balance Of $4,000 out Of the rs 100
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

Statistics are being prepared now
to show that the tariff was really re-
vised downward. In this connection
the voters will remember that there
are three grades Of prevarication---
lies, d-n lies, and statistics-La-
mar Sparks.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

Boyd Walbridge is over in Routt
county this week. As member Of
the legislature, Mr.. Walbridge has
served his constituents faithfully
and we'll and will be returned to the
next assembly by = large majority,
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

If every voter tried to follow Mr..
Roosevelt's advice In November, the
split ticket Ia sure to prevail.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

New goods constantly arriving at
the Union Trading store. Call and
get our prices on winter goods.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

The Philadelphia Athletics won
the worlds championship baseball
championship honors, having defeat
ed the Chicago Cubs four out Of five
games played.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

Don't trifie with cold is good advice with
prudent men and women. II may be vital In
case OF child. There Is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and
colds In children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by All Dealers.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

Mrs. Frank Clark and son Charley
are back from Nevada.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29
For Representative
i. b. WALBRIDGE
Of Rio Blaaoo county
The Democratic County Ticket

The Democratic County Ticket
For Commissioner, First Distric,
W. H. GOFF
OF Rangely.
For Clerk and Recorder
CLAUDE ]. WILSON
Of Meeker.
For Assessor
GEORGE e. AICHER
Of Flag Greek.
For Sheriff
ROBERT H. WEAR
Of Powell Park.
For Superintendent Of Schools
MRS. 6ELENA d. LYTTLE
Of Meeker.
For Surveyor
J. d. MOOG
Of Meeker.
For Coroner
ALBERT J. COLE
Of Powell Park.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

See our new line of Handicapped
spurs. They are up-to-date.,
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29
BLACK DIAMOND COAL

Two ($2) dollars at mine; 90 de-
livered in town. Phone, Rio 8. or
Arnold Bros, Rio 40. -
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29
Metal bread boards at Holloway's

New fall and winter millinery nov
in. Prices reasonable. Mrs. G. f.
Brown.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

spouting and fiuming, at A. E.
Lytle's.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Suttles have
Joined the newlywed colony.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

Gasitis is a disease which results
from too much talking.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

Dr. Taylor, dentist, Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

Former governor and United States
senator, David Bennett Hill Of New
York, died at his home near Albany
last Thursday.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29
DEMocArIc STATE TICKET
For Justice of the Supreme Court

For J uet1ce OF the supreme COurb
Of Denver.
For Governor
JOHN r. SHAFROTH
Of Denver.
For Lieutenant-Go Governor
STEPHEN B. FITZGARRALD
Of San Miguel County.
For Congressmas-at- Large
EDWARD T. TAYLOR
Of Garfield County.
For Secretary Of State
JAMES B. PEARCE
Of Otero County.
For State Treasurer
RHOADY KENEHAN
Of Denver
For State Auditor
N. A. LEDDY
Of El Paso County.
For Attorney General
JOHN T. BARNETT
Of Ouray County.
For Superintendent OF Schools
KATHERINE N. COOK
Of Adams County.
For Railroad Commissioner
ALEX J. DAVIDSON
Of Chaffee County.
For Regents Of the State University
GEORGE w. TEAL
Of Boulder;
JOHN 4. BOTTOM
Of Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

DR.. Taylor, dentist, Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

|. Former Supreme Justice Julius G.
Gunter has been placed on the Demo-
cratic state ticket in place Of the
late Chief Justice Steele.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

JOHN A. MARTIN
OF Pueblo County.
The Meeker herald., 1910-10-29

Dan Moog 10 the right man for this
place and on November 9th will be
elected for the ninth consecutive
term.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
THE FINAL TOUCHES
 4 CAMERON RECEPTION
Everything Will Be in Readiness for the Arrival of the Delegate
 Tomorrow.

When Delegate Cameron arrives in the city from the south tomorrow morning at 7:30 he will find every thing in readiness for the monster non partisan reception which the Maricopa County Commercial club has been ar ranging for him in the evening He will be met at the depot by d commit tee of the club and will be escorted to d hotel for breakfast and after that will he left to his own devices until evening, when he will become the guest of the club and the county, regardless of party.
 The decoration of the grandstand which will be done elaborate!y with flags, bunting and painted banners, is under the direction of w. E. Ieecraft who will also see to the proper distri- button of red fire along the line of march that night.
 One of the features of the reception IS the watermelon festival which will mark the institution in this valley of watermelon day. At least ten tons of watermelOns have been set aside by the watermelon growers association for the use of the commercial club for that purpose. The club has secured the services of Fire Chief Sullivan and his department to look after the distri- button of the melons. That will in- clude the cutting of them and the see
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

 ing to it that all are served and that all of the melons are used to the best advantage.
 A suggestion to the people who eX- pect to be at the melon feast has been offered. That is that all bring d spoon for the club cannot well furnish knives or spoons for so large crowd as will be there A spoon can very easily be carried in a handbag or a pocket. This reception is not to be merely Phoenix reception; it is to belong to the whole county. It is expected that a large delegation from Buckeye as well as all other settlements will be present. Invitations have been sent out broadcast, but in order that the matter may be further impressed upoh all, the committed has sent the fol- lowing circular Ito O. s. Stapley of Mesa, w. H. Slaughter of Glendale and J. w. Woolfe of Tempe:
 The commercial club is arranging to give d reception to our Territorial Delegate Cameron Saturday night at the city hall plaza, in Phoenix. The re- ception is to be non-partifan and it is to show our appreciation of his loyalty to us in the good work he has done. Receptions are being rendered him at other places, and it is only in good taste that we line up ourselves as he has done a great deal of good for us. and there is still more to abe done.
 -"Our reception committee. therefore, invites the citizens of Mesa, Tempe and Glendale to attend the reception, and, if possible, would like to see a spe- cial train arranged for from Tempe and Mesa.
 There will be ten or twelve tons of watermelons served after the recep- ton, which is the starter for melon festival which we hope will be pulled off each year as an advertisement to the valley The melons are donated
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 Washington Street.

Nellie Mcclure to George Hodel, deed lot 20, block R, Woodland Place. U. $. l.. T. X L. Co to Margaret Schrcck, deed, lot A, block A, West Lawn Add.
 F. B. WOodside and wife Jo Adolph Schreck. deed, lots 22 and 23, block A, West Lawn Add
 Adolph Schreck and wife 60 H. E. Groom, deed, northwest quarter, south cast quarter, section r, township 1 north, range 3 east.
 E. G. Pecka and wife to H. w. Keu- ling. deed lot 2S. block 24. Capitol Add.
 B. G. Pecka and wire to O'Malley Lumber Co, deed. lots 1, ?. 3, block 25. Capitol Add.
 F. c. and A. NJ. Pecka and wife to OMalley Lumber Co. lots l. .. 9, block 35. Capitol Add.
 J. E. Crutchfield and wife to J. F.. Morden, deed, lot 15, Monte Vista Place.
 Thomas Armstrong and wife, to w. H. Patrick, deed, lot f, block Q, Neahr's Add.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

| ed Captain Aurandt that he had once 1 requested to be arrested as an adver | tisement of his machine. That was 1 admitted by Captain Aurandt, but he
 said he could not afford to keep an advertisement like that standing next
 to pure reading matter forever. He | had requested only one insertion and | for that he had paid $10.
 The marshal said that anyhow the
 matter was out of his jurisdiction and
 that there was nothing now for Cap
 tain Aurandt to do but appear before l the recorder today. At this point Cap l tain Aurandt admitted that his own speedometer might have been at fault; it might have wiIfully deceived him; have lured him into thirty mile gait, all the while making him believe that he was law abiding citizen as he al- ways meant to be. He demanded an investigation of the faithless speedo-
 meter. He wanted the marshal present at the investigation to give IL an of ficial character. The investigation took place. The marshal with stop watch sat beside Captain Aurandt and Missouri" Thompson rode along be- side with his eye glued on his own speedometer. The result of the inves- tigation was VindicatiOn of the char acter of Captain Aurandts specdome- ter of the charges that it's owner had lodged against it. There was no varia- ton between it and the marshars stop watch and both of them were cor roborated by Missouri Thompson's speedomCter.
 This is only a part of the story. In the same procession was Fred ThOm- as, chauffeur of the Arizona Motor company, with an overflow cargo of ten Jimmy Lee girls His rate of travel was not the same as that of Captain Aurandt's car though both are FL mores: one is as good as -he other and both had the same incentives to move from one point to another. The chauffeur was held to have kept with in the limit
 There could be no adjustment of the matter yesterday and it will come up at o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
THE ESTIMATED SPEED
 OF CAPTAIN BRUCE
According to Expert Testimony 1t Was Not Less Than Ten Miles an Hour
 Nor More Than Thirty Miles.

The fastest of them cannot gel away from Missouri Thompson, tn, motorcycle cop. He keeps dragging ir the speeders at isll hours of the day Yesterday afternoon Officer Troutmar from the window of the police station saw phenomenon. It appeared to bt large black streak. It's direction was west and in the blur which swept athwart the landscape, the officer dis cerned the dim outlines of an automo- bile
 He spoke to the motorcycle cop who happened to be at the station, and stated his suspicion that somebody was exceeding the speed limit. The faith ful steed of the cop was outside and Missouri" swung upon it and created another, though smaller streak. This streak overlook the other in a few blocks and brought it to a stop It re- solved itself into an automobile as Of ficer Troutman had suspected it to be. The commander of the streak was Bruce w. Aurandt. manager of the Ari- zona Motor company. His cargo con sisted of eleven Jimmie Lee girls who had just returned from a successful tour of the southern towns.
 The motorcycle cop called the at tention of Captain Aurandt to the smoking and superheated street over which he had just passed. He told Captain Aurandt he would have to come and see the recorder about it and per haps the street commissioner might also have a grievanee. He was inclined to be touchy about having his streets burned up that way.
 A little later Captain Aurandt called at the police station and told Marshal Moore that a mistake had been made; the speedometer of the motorcycle cop was at fault if it showed that the au- tomobile was going more than ten miles an hour (the speedometer showed that the motorcycle cop had to ride thirty miles an hour to overhaul Cap tain Aurandt's craf).
 Captain Aurandt told the marshal that he could otherwise prove that he was not exceeding the snairs speed of ten miles. He could prove 1t by the Jimmy Lee girls, who were all experts in the matter of speed.
 The marshal replied that it was the opinion of the populace of Phoenix generally that Captain Aurandt ex- ceeded the speed limit whenever he was out in an automobile and he remind
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22

to the club by the melon growers as sociatiOn, at their suggestion.
 We therefore ask you to give this your personal attention and make this a rousing reception with a good rep resentation from your place.
 There will be speaking by Mayor Christy, Attorney H. H. Howard and MT Cameron, after which there will be handshaking, and will be concluded by the serving of the watermelons.
 Yours respectfully,
 PERCEPTION COMMITTEE.
 "C. H. Pratt, Chairman"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
SOME GOOD REASONS

for consulting Or. Hubbard. l. Many years located in Phoenix during which an enviable reputation for remarkable cures has been established. 2. Un- doubted reliability. All fake systems are discarded. No advertising free treat ment, no cure no pay, trial samples. electric belts, etc. and other decep- tiOns. 3. All methods are progressive and scientific, free from anything InJu- rlOus and objectionable.
 I ask no man to take my treatment until convinced GsO as to thorough knowledge of my profession. (2nd) As to my unquestioned reliability. (3d) That my treatment is based on knOwl- edge and experience. not experiment. invite anyone with a chronic disease to consult me without charge, and I win tell each person exactly what can be done as to a cure. Investigate my methods and appreciate why I have for years enjoyed the confidence and pat ronage of the best citizenship of Phoe nix and Arizona generally. Cancer and external qroWths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures. My specialties are diseases of Blood. Nerve, Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Consultation free. Hours 10 to F; 1 to 3. Office and residence Monroe and Third avenue Southeast corner. two blocks from center Of city.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-22
IS LIFE WORTH sAvINe?v

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiess, Miss, writes that she had severe case of kidney and bladder trouble and that four bottles of Folcy's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and vel. She closes her letter by saying: Il heartily recommend Folcy's Kid ney Remedy to any sufferer of kid ney disease. IL saved my life" EIvey & Hulett, Quality Druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
Latest News at This Fa-
vorite Summer Resort.
New Boats on Lake.. New Ho-
tel and New Cottages.
Water Main Tapped to Supply North
Shore ---0ther Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Reid, who re-
Gently returned from Los Angeles,
Cal, are at their cottage at Ham,
mond's Grove for the season.
+. s. Smith of New York is having
electric lights installed at his camp
on the South shore.
DR.. Julian Wilder is having his
camp at Hammond's Grove painted
an attractive red.
Hon. c. S. Hichborn and family are
at their camp on the South shore.
Work is progressing finely on the
camp being built for Arthur keyes
near his old camp on the North shore.
The residents of Hammond's Grove
we're the guests of D. W. Robinson for
A launch ride to inspect the beautiful
new Bungalow Inn on Goodwin's Is
land, the latter part of last week.
j. F. Pierce was at his camp at
Hammond's Grove for the weekend.
One of the new motor boats to be
placed upon the lake is the launch
owned by Charles Mason. The craft
is 26 feet, 6 inches long with a 614
feet beam, equipped with a single CYL
inder 5-hOrsepoWer Fifield engine.
One of the attractive new cottages
on the lake is that built for David
Diplock near Island Park this spring.
The camp has a double veranda and
presents a very hobby appearance.
ID. 4. Devoll of New Bedford. Mass,
arrived at the Lake House Friday to
enjoy the fishing at the lake.
Work upon the r. A. Cooper camp
is progressing rapidly.
f;.,t1; ,,l,y I,
not been very lively lately, but sever
al fine bass have been caught the last
week.
The beautiful little Bungalow Inn
Upon GOodWin's Island is nearly COM
pletcd and Manager LeClair says that
lie will probably open to the public
the first of July.
Workmen are progressing finely up
on the new camp of Will Moyes, which
is being built near Island Park.
The main water line for the Augusta
city water has been tapped near the
home of Mr.. Leavitt and cottages on
he North shore owned ny the follow
ng are to be fitted with running wa
ter: Frank f.. Smith, f. b. Purinton,
;uy @. Vickery, Mrs. Martin, Paul u.
Sargent, Otis e. Websters Dave Dip
lock, Millett, Hyman ChernoWSkS,
,1elville Smith and Frank Wellman.
One of the nobbiest new boats plac-
I'd upon the lake this season is that
of CT. w. Fish OF HalloWell. The craft
S &c feet, inches long and 4l2 feet
beam She is of a semi-speed model
lainted red with natural wood finish
upon her decks and wash rail. The en-
iii is. tuyn-pv1i nGar a. hnrSpnnUpr
Hartford The steering wheel is of the
auto type. The craft was built by
Charles Mason, has been named the
q. S. A., and gives promise OF sons
little speed.
Charles Paine entertained party
of friends at the North shore r'rlday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
The Standing.
In Memoriam.

During the past five weeks the Au-
gusta General hospital has lost two
of it's most devoted friends, Doctor
Bigelow T. Sanhorn and Mr.. Clarence
P. Ruricigh No branch OF hospital
organization will more deeply Miss the
Influence and assistance of these two
members of the corporation, than the
Hospital Aid.
Founded in the first years OF the ex-
istencc of the institution, this society
has been greatly indebted to the wise
conEsels and generous aid Of these
men. who We're never too busy to give
of their time and money to further any
project for the good of work.
Realizing the sorrow thas has come
10 the families and friends of DR.. San
born and Mr. Burleigh. the members
of the Hospital Aid desire to extend
to them their sincere sympathy, and
at the same time, to express their ap-
probation Of the deep interest always
manifested by those gentlemen in the
work of the society.
At the last meeting of the Aid, it was
voted to send to their families a COPY
of this simple testimony to the worth
and Influence of these friends, and its
sense If the irreparaDle loss sustain
ed, not only by the hospital in all its
branches, but by the whole commun-
ltV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
sEARSPoRT.
Mrs. Prudence Park Observes Seventy
Eighth Birthday May 81, 1910.

Searsport, Me-. May 21.-(SpeciaD.-
The home of Mrs. Prudence Park at
tire Harbor was the scene Of very
pleasant gathering of the relatives Of
this charming young-old lady yester-
day when she observed her 18th birth
Aiay. During the dey nephews, nieces
and other relatives and friends more
than Is in all, called to honor her and
she received many flowers, numerous
gifts, nearly u hundred post cards and
several letters of congratulation and
best wishes for many happy returns of
the day.
Mrs. Park was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Maria Pendleton, one of the
most charming and youngest present
in spite of having seen nearly four
score years. Mrs. Florence Pendleton
Mrs. Andrew Pendleton and daugh-
ter and Mrs. James Hall, who served
Afternoon tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

The judiciary committee of the HOUSE
voted Wednesday to report the Senate
Bill requiring ocean-going vessels 10 De
eo,ipped with wireless apparatus. II
enacted. any ocean-going steamer OF the
United States or of any foreign country
carving 50 or more persons would be
prohibited after July l, 1911, from at
tempting to leave any port OF tfis co"'''
try without an adequate wireless appara-
tus and an operator The master Vi any
vessel violating this proposed law weulo
be subject to fine of from $lOoo 10 sooot
and his vessel might be libelied Tor the
amount. The steamers plying between
ports less than 200 miles apart would be
exempted. The apparatus required must
he capable of communication with other
wireless systems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
No One Need Suffer From
Eczema
Latest Achievement Of Science Now
Within the Reach Of All.

1t is most difficult to understand
why so many people continue to suf-
fer from Eczema and other skin dis
cases when a trial box of the new
medical preparation called Cadum
can be had at all druggists for 10
cents. Cadum possesses remarkable
soothing and healing powers. Relief
follows as soon as it is applied, and
the itching stops at once. Cadum not
only destroys germs and microbes, but
acts as a barrier in excluding dust,
dirt and air from the affected parts,
thus producing conditions that favor
a quick cure. For Rash, Pimples,
BlOtches, Redness, Roughness, Chat
ings, Scaly Skin, Acne, Herpes, Sores,
Blackheads, Salt Rheum, etc, this new
remedy is as safe and sure cure.
Large box % cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-23
PASSED BY THREE.
Football Player Fails in Election to
Vale Senior Societies.

New Haven. Conn, May 22.-Not
since the Tap day" of 1905 when Tom
Shovlin failed to get an election to a
Vale Senior society, has there been
such A surprise as Wednesday, John
Reed Fitzpatrick of New York City was
.passed by all three. Skull and Bones,
Scroll and KEY. and VOLTS Head. Kill
natrick is an all-American end on the
football team ard will he the next
cartain of the track team A particu-
larry noticeable feature of the selec-
lions is the number of high stand
men selected. Clinton W. Davis of
Portland was elected to Skull and
Bones.