davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
Thursday, Nov. ;,
commencing at 10 a. M, the folioW-
( ing property: NJ
aAhAna M Horaes and Mules

IA head OF hOrses ANN ~ SSo
Consisting Of bay driving morse
Years old, bay driving mare
years old, black gelding 3 years old.
bay gelding | year old, bay mare
vears old. three choice sucking colts
-&vo s-year-old mules, four one-year-
old mules, span sOrrel mares ana
4 years old, span mules coming !
wear old. bay driving horse 8 years
Md bay colt 2 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

THEY FAR ouTcLASsED THE CUBS

Chicago. Oct. 24.-The Philadelpnia
Sub OF the American league tIne
Athleticsl won the worlds champion
shin sunday afternoon BY taking the
titth game Of the 1910 series from tne
renowned Cubs, Chicago's National
league team.
The Philadelphia club won the nrs'
two games played in Philadelphla
and the first at Chicago. The Cnicaso
club was victorious in the Saturday
game BY score OF 3 to 2,
For the third time in the series
Coomhs, pitcher for the Athletics was
elective and for the second time
Mardecai (Three.Fingered Brown
went down to defeat at the hands OF
| Connie Macks speedy warriors.
The game was dramatic in the ex'
treme. In thekourth inning the CUPS
had a chance to win, but Coomps
saved the day by whining two CUBS
with the bases full and only one out
This is the frst worlds pennant an
American league team has captured
since the Chicago White SOx won from
the Cubs in 1906.
Twenty-Five thousand persons saw
the game. Many slept all night in the
park rather than take . chance OF be
ing crowded out.
The Athletics victory was vel
earned. It showed what youth anC
brains combined can do.
; Connie Mack, manager Of thu
!, Athletics. believing that Big Jacl
Coomba was able to secure q thir'
victory over the Cubs. sent him int
the box with Lapp, to do the recslV
ing
Manager Chances hopes wer
: placed in Three Fingered" Brown, o
the mound, and Archer 10 do the bacl
: stopping
I The banner crowd from the chicas
I. yiswpOlnt turned out The game ha
!. lie put M on Saturday ensured 1tau'
Z ing room only, Il nothing else, an
= long before the teams TOOK the hei
for practiee, the park was pAeks
< 10 ovsreowinE.
II was rumored that some q n
Phnaaslphia pitchers we're u OPP
rebellion aEainri connle Mack ,
Gauss q his lnlluiioa 70 start la'
Csamts for ne tAlEa TINE INSIDE z
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

week ana there was suspicion that
the lob might be turned over to Flank,
hut It was Coombs who took his place
in. the lineup at batting practice and
Il was Coonnbs who lazily uncoiled
himself In front Of the Philadelphia
bench just before the game started
This big raw boned fellow from Maine
thriyes on hard work and does his best
upon that diet,
There was never any doubt as to the
pitcher Chance would select and when
the game opened. the aged Mr., Mar
decaI Brown, accompanied by his long
farmer stride and his chewing tobacco,
appeared in the box with Archer work
ing behind the bat.
The following is the score py7 In
nings. :,
1855 9-R II
Athletics. ,....1 00O1O O5 Or 81
fshha 90 10 0 900 O--2--lO-z
attendance 1884.
Total for flye games 124,222.
Receipts yS7,1l65O.
Players share 82O,042.S1.
Each clubs share $6,6S0.S7
ComnaissionsShare $S,71l.S5.
Total for fivs games $17S,SSOOO.
Players share S7S.o91.4S.
Athletics share S47A42.S5.
Cubs share sS1,62Sl57.
Each Athletic players share ~
O62.6S.
Each Cub players share S1,S75.lh.
| National commissions share, III
$500.
Each club owners share $Sl,Sl6.4O.
These figures are based on the SUI
position that all the players eligibl
for the worlds series will share eQua
" In the pool.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

You are not experimenting on your-
sslf when ron take Chamberlain .
caueh Remedy for q Geld as teat
srsnsrattor has won lie great reputa-
slor nd extensive sale By lie remark.
ahIe cures Of colds, and can alNsss
"a depended upon Il is equaii!
Ss,nsbis FOR adnits and children and
mSr - eIgen 70 yopng children win
is6Yieif ronfidsncs o. 4 contains 70
kerrful frnF. Sold hv ~ aeAlarr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
Helvering's Questions.

First-Will you vote to admit into
this country, free Of duty. the fol-
lowing articles, to-wit: Wood, steeb
and iron and their products; cotton
lvood-pulp, sugar, lumber and boots
and shoes all of which are necessl-
tics to the people Of the Fifth dis
fHict Of Kansas?
| Second-Befor the primary you
stated that the Payne-Aldrich taiift
bin was an ubiquitous measure. wan
YOU vote to repeal 1t?
Third-Do you believe with MT
Roosevelt that the trusts should %
controlled rather than prevented Or
lIda YOU believe with the Democrats
THAT a private monopoly is indefensl !
BILE and intolerable?
Fourth--Do you agree with Presi-
dent Taft in favoring central Oank,
or do you agree with the Democrats
I. In opposing 1T
Eifth-If Mr.. Cannon or seNe
> other regular Republican is the Re-
publican caucus nominee for speaker
cf the house, will you support nun
: 70, such office or the Democratic
g nominee?
Il sixth. viii you vote with you
+ marty on their pet measure OF SUD
3. sidlzing the merchant marine OF tni
/ country?
IL Saventh. Do you indorse the ad
ministration Of President Taft as
ID whole? !,
Ut Eighth.-W4ll you vote for MI
as ITaft for president is he Is the nc
le publican nominee.
y Rees' Answers.
ay F,rst--I do not favor tariff 9
nd stee, and iron and their products
ST. favor free wood-pulp, though upo
investigating | may find that on tn
he am wrong. favor free lumpe
in There is no duty on cotton ] raw
en . duty on wool as a duty is nece
IN, sarv for our wool growers to prospe
ter favor a duty on boots and snoe
ng The amount of duty in all matte
is a question for discussion.
second-I will vote to amend u
I ANl
pavne-Aldrich law, not to repeal
and that would leave US with q tarl
law. i would amend #.
10 Third-I believe that the trut
sbou,d be controlled. The march
events has brought trusts and col
are hines all over the world. The prop
method now is to control them.
1t Fonrth-I believe that the cure
CIV system Of this country needs
md form but do not favor a cent
= national bank.
: Fifth-This question is absurd
made my primary campaign on
=. anti-Cannon and anti4Cannoni
~ platform.
81 SIXTH do not favor snip 81
IN. sidy as can not see how u v
M advance American shipping we
w lepr workingmen larger wages "
foreign countries DO and as long
that is the case our laforers
remain on land and we wili'not nj
large shipping.
T.. SEVENTH. do not indorse Pr'
dent laft's administration as
whole. No man can indorse
: !. other mans policies as whole !
oues,ion should, as the lawyers
,,,,t he made more specific, le'hite
;: certain. 80,
pu,s Eighth will vote for Psesid
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
SO head Of High Grade
Rhnrthorn Cattle

Consisting Of 7 cows, choice q
Sear-old heifers, 8 choice Syear-
ia heifers, s yearling heifers. year
Mar steers, 9 calves, high grade bull
calf. '"''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
REEFS SAYS HE DOES NOT
ENDORSE TAFT As WHOLE
And vim Not support Cannon 4
caacus Names Him.

The first of the Rees-Helvering
debates was held at Clay Center
wednesday evening, A fair crowd
attended. The principal feature was
eight questions put by G. T. Helyer-
gress, to R. R. Rees. Republican
nominee, and the latter's answers
They are.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
Fros, In usGlsIana.

New Orleans, Oct 24.-Frout was
reported At several places Il Louis
lana. At Merrouge the Thermometer
registered "a degrees at 7 o'clock and
the frost was the heaviest reported
this early In yesS. Il is not believed
any great damage vas done cotton
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
eKhead Of Hogs

Ten good brood scws. II shoats
weighing about 1870 pounds Al shoats
,-.veIrhing from 80 to 100 pounds, 10
little pigs.
TERMs-All sums Of $40 and ah-
der cash; sums over $40 a credit Of
10 months will be given on note
With approved security at per cent
interest, No property to be removed
until settled for.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
rFtrst published in Abilene weekly
peflector October 90, isioo
voTToF on APPOINTMENT.

E..te Of Kansas, Dickinson County
I. ana matter OF the estate Of lryi ~
ss,iiinssan,' deceased, late OF plekln-
asa county, Kansas. -.
1zoa,cs ts hereby given that On t tne
44th day Of october, A. Dc wv ~, MI
.s..5sreisued was BY the ProeaS Co s.,.
~ nicsinson county, kehaaAs eeit ~
- ~ ,hs eetate OF frville Giliinghana,i
ta..eeas late Of Dickinson coentssi
-@-s,.Ses An parties interested " 49,
-,s1sfs vii take notice end govern
themselyss,s = sef SFrH ojr1.trNcHAM.
hA-i1-'A IdmInlstratfix
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

New York. Oct. 24-AndraV Car
nsEis completed hls hundrsdlh TIP
across he Atlantic when he arrived
hsrs aboard tbs Whlte star liner Bal
ue vith Ms via ana onlf ehiie.
Margaret
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
State Engineer
Goes to FallOn

Mr. r. r. Crowell, one Of the en-
gineers connected with the state en-
gincer's office, departed yesterday
morning for Fallon where water
measurements and alterations will be
made
This work is taken up in conjunc-
ton with the reclamation service of
the government.
The state is endeavoring in all
ways possible TO assist in straighten-
ing out disputed water rights through
out Nevada.
The Lovelock and Humboldt val
leys have had the benefit of this work
and Fallon and all irrigated section3
throughout the state will in time be
visited by members OF the state en-
gineers office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
EUREKA co.
BANK CASE
Will Be Taken in Hand by Sew.
eral Prominent WaShOe
County Men

On Wednesday, r. c. Turritin, one
OF the trustees of the Eureka Live
Stock company, accompanied by Sam
H. Wheeler of Reno, arrived in Eu-
reka by auto. Mr.. Turritin is here.
it is understood, to complete the
transfer OF the Eureka County Banl,
i'll the Live Stock company, as we'll
as the entire property to certain sheep
men in Washoe County who were
here over month ago looking over
the estate with a view of purcha sing
the same Some three weeks ago tie
receiver and Judge Breen received
communication from Mr.. Turritin
on the subject of the sale OF the
banks interest. Judge Breen called
a meeting of the deposirors to con-
slider the matter and certain propo-
sitions and counter propositions were
made by the parties interested. The
propositions made at this time by the
depositors to accept $76,362 for their
claim against the Eureka Live Stock
company was not accepted by the
final proposal of Mr.. Turritin, which
was considered and discussed by the
depositors, receiver and Judge Breen
at the largely attended meeting held
i'll the court room last Monday, was
accepted.
The last offer was that the bank
take $4,000 for its entire interest in
the Live Stock company. 1t was ac
ceptable to the depositors and Judge
Breen stated that the bid would meet
with the approval of the court, it be-
ing cash offer, which with the
money on hand would enable him
to declare another dividend that
the winter was coming on and that
the dividend OF say Is cents would
help out good deal.
The Reno gentleman, it is under
stood, will remain here for ten days
or two weeks longer, gathering the
stock and taking the inventory of the
property generally.-Sentinel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
DEADY TELLS
OF OUTLOOK
In Other Parts of the State and
Counts on q Demo-
cratic Victory

Chas. L. Deadly, Democratic nomi
nee for Surveyor General who was
called from his tour of the state by
the death OF his mother-in-l law, the
late Mrs. Ball, states that in all parts
of the state where he has been the
voters are falling in line for the Dem
ocratic party and Mr.. Deady is of the
opinion that Democratic landslide
IS going to result this November.
Wherever | nave been" said MIR.
Deadly, the people are rushing to the
support OF Governor Dickerson and
Key Pittman. The much talked of
millions OF Senator Nixon and the
manner in which his money is being
distributed is cutting very little ice in
the eastern part OF the state. The
people have come to the realization
that what is needed in the offices OF
the State Capitol and in Washington
are men who are for the interests of
the people OF Nevada first. last and
all the time This belief is shared by
men OF all political faiths. and the
record tnat has been made by Gov
ernor Dickerson is going to again
place him in Office as Chief Execu-
tive of the Commonwealth.
The Democratic candidates are
being well received wherever they GO
and by the Sth day of November
there will be few places in the entire
state that have not beep visited and
the doctrines of the party presented
to the party. The vote in this state
this year, from all appearances, will
be the largest ever cast"
Mr.. Deady will leave for Tonopah
in "A few days and intends to meet
the parties who are touring the state
at Ely next week.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
BIRDMEN TO
FLY AT RENO
Next Week if Contemplated
Arrangements are Salts
factOrily Made

Birdmen will fly at Reno, probably
a week from this coming Sunday, ac-
cording to plans now on foot to
bring two daring young aviators
up from San Francisco.
Ben Noonan, VINO is interested fl
nancially with Fred Wiseman any D.
c. Prentice, is making arrangements
with Charles Sadlier of the Overland
Hotel, to have one or two day me ct
at the race track.
The areonauts are scheduled to sail
to Honululu early next month, and
have open dates for the end of Octo-
ber 1t is planned to book them for
Reno on Friday and Saturday, or
Saturday or Sunday of next week.
Wiseman and Prentice each have a
bi-plane of the Farman type, equipped
with an S-cylinder, 100 horse power
motor of the Wiseman- H all design.
They have studied under Charles K.
Hamilton, one of the leading areo-
plane artists OF this country.
Mr.. Sadlier is considering the ad
visibility of making trip to San
Francisco on Friday to sign con-
tract with Wiseman and Prentice to
fly here the following week. From
present indications it seems certain
that the pair will be seen at the local
race track.
Some months ago efforts were
made to secure Glenn Curtiss to give
some exhibition fights at the race
track but these plans fell through. 1t
is believed that Reno would support
one or two days meet and that the
affair would prove financially success
|ful-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20

ed ticket before the voters that
most progressive business men and
citizens OF this community. On the
ticket are names OF men who have
served the eople of this county in
official capacities in the past and in
each and every case their record is
clean. The democrats OF this county
are on record with platform that
spells future prosperity for Carson
City. and Ornsby county. The plans
adopted advocate every measure need
ed to aid and help this SC ction. 1t
calls Tor improvements tl.at will ben
eft not only this section but the en-
tire state. 1t calls ior retrenchment
in county affairs and at the same time
suggests means for advancement. All
i'll all tile candidates on the ticket are
pledged to work for the best interests
of the people OF this community and
II elected the people may rest as
sured that results will be affected.
The meeting Of last night was un-
doubtcdly the most successful that
has ever been held by local candi-
dates i'll the history of this county.
Inc meeting next Monday evening
is going 10 be REPETITION of last
nights success. II you failed to at
tend last night keep the next date
in mind-Monday night October oath
at democratic headquarters in the
Park Hotel block. You will find
royal welcome.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
GOV. DICKERSON ACTED ON
ATTY.-GENERAL'S ADVICE
Statement in Morning Paper Simply
Another Case of MiSstatement.
Similar Cases are on Record

and the other by Acting Governor
Pyne, who was a lawyer of some
standing and a member of the state
senate
The first case acted upon by Cover
nor Dickerson was that of Stonewall
J. Stewart. A petition was filed with
the governor signed by the justice OF
the peace at Tonopah, III. H. Atkin-
son, who sentenced the prisoner, J.
H. Saunders, acting district attorney.
the majority OF Nle board of county
commissioners, and Ed Malley, the
constable. Upon referring the matter
TO the attorney general the latter Of
ticial framed an order suspending the
fine and advised Governor Dickerson
that such an order was proper under
the Constitution OF Nevada. The gov
ernor signed the order and the pris-
oner was released and is still at lib
erty under an indefinite suspension
of fine by the governor.
The second case arose during the
absence of Governor Dickerson in
Oregon at the bedside of his sick
mother. 1t was presented to the gov
ernor's Office in the form of a peti-
ton, signed by Justice of the Peace
Atkinson of Tonopah, District Attor-
ney Baker and several others. A sim
liar order suspending the fine was
drafted by tlk attorndk general and
fordarded to Acting Governor Payne
at Goldheld, who signed it, and VIM.
Spencer, the accused, was released
from jail, his fine having been sus-
pended for an indefinite period.
The foregoing statement of facts
are cited to show that Governor Dick
erson proceeded in these matters ac-
cording to the law and the consti-
tuition as given him by the attoreny
general. who is the legal adviser OF
the chief executive, and that Governor
Dickerson did not act hastily or with
out legal advice. The charge of the
News that Governor Dickerson at
tackled any court or interfered ma
hclously with the execution of the
laws OF Nevada falls to the ground.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
Belmont Mine
Dividend Payer

Wills Brougher, of Carson and a
heavy holder of Belmont stock, spent
yesterday in this city.
Mr.. Brougher states that word re-
ceived from Philadelphia is to the
effect that the Belmont mine is look
ing better than at any time in the
history of the property, and that af-
ter the payment of dividend there
will remain nearly hall million dol
lars in the treasury.
He also stated that work on the
Brunswick smelter. near Carson, is
being rushed ahead as the represep
tatives in the east have secured funds
to carry out all the details planned
by the engineers.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20

The morning newspaper has taken
advantage of another opportunity to
unjustly criticise Governor Dicker-
son. AS usual the News is not fair
to the governor and attempts to make
it appear that he has usurped powers
not heretofore exercised and that he
has done SO with the full belief and
knowledge that he was violating the
law. A few facts will clear the sit
uation and convict the editor of the
News of another attempt to throw
mud at the chief executive.
Connella and Shelor, editors of the
Reno Weekly, criticised Judge Pike
for some action taken by that jurist
in suit pending in his court. The
editors were hailed into court on a
contempt charge and were sentenced
to pay fines and suffer imprisonment.
Governor Dickerson, upon petition
Of the prisoners, consulted the attor-
ney general as to his powers in the
premises, whereupon the attorney
generals office framed an order sus-
pending the fines imposed upon She
lor and Connella for an indefinite
period This order was signed by
Governor Dickerson and forwarded
to the sheriff of Washoe county. Up
on advice of the district attorney the
sheriff refused to release the prison
ers. A writ of habaes corps was
then sued out in the Supreme Court
and the matter was argued.
The point argued was whether or
not Section l3 Article V of the Con-
stitution of Nevada gave the COVER
nor power to Suspend fines for
period of only sixty days or for an
indefinite period. Counsel for the
governor contended that the power
was unlimited. The Supreme Court
has decided that the suspension can
only be for a period of sixty days.
That this action on the part of
Governor Dickerson was taken hast
lily or without precedent, it is only
ne cessary to state that two other
similar were acted upon in similar
manner, one by Governor Dickerson
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
ROUSING MEETING HELD
BY DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Speechmaking and a General Good
Time Had at Democratic Head
quarters Last Night

Last evening the Democratic club
OF this city entertained the voters
with smoker and one of the most
enthusiastic meetings held in the
present political campaign was the
result. Not only was a general good
time had but the membership of the
club was increased by nearly one
hundred members who went to the
headquarters and placed their name
on the official register.
From all parts of the country the
followers OF democracy gathered to
listen to the speeches made by the
local candidates and the visitors.
Short addresses were made by every
one OF the county candidates and 9th
er old line democrats who have been
followers of Jefferson's doctrines ev-
er since they were young men adj
dressed the meeting. During the
evening light lunch was served and
there was some singing and more
speech making and at late hour the
meeting broke up with three cheers
for the democratic state and county
ticket.
This was the first meeting held by
the Democratic club in this county
and the next one will take place next
Monday evening at which time sew
eral prominent takers will partici-
pate.
Never in the history Of Ormsby
county was the democratic party as
strong as this year. They have plac-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
DEPENDABLE PROPRIE
TARY MEDICINES

1t must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that a
medicine could not live and grow in
popularity for thirty years and today
hold a record for thousands upon
thousands OF actual cures, as has Ly-
dia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, without possessing great vir-
tue and actual worth Such medi-
cines must be looked upon and term
ed both standard and dependable by
every thinking person.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
Dogs Running
Wild in Carson

Complaints are again being made
about dogs, most of them worthless
ours, that run wild upon the streets
OF this city, nuisance and dan
ger to all.
Many cases are reported where
the animals nave attempted to bite
pedestrian and it is again suggested
that general cleaning up of the
loose and worthless ours would be
worthy object.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
SEND BOYS TO UTAH

Application has been made to Gov
ernor Spry OF Utah by Sheriff But
Ter of Ely for the admission OF. a
pair Of youthful criminals who re-
Gently burglarized a store at Ely.
Sheriff Butler considers thatt he boys
would be better off in a boys refir
matory than in prison filled with
hardened criminals and makes the re-
quest because of tne fact that the Og-
den reformatory is the nearest one
to Ely. The boys broke into the
Golden Rule store at Ely some time
ago and stole $40 in cush, which
they squandered on confections and
other small things striking their fan
cy.-Humboldt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
A GOOD MEETING

A recent dispatch sent out from
Las Vegas in the interest of re-
publican meeting held at that place,
says there were 500 men and 200
women present at the meeting That
is padding with a vengeance when it
is taken into consideration that there
are only about 20 people in Las Vegas
all told.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-10-20
GO TO LOS ANGELES

+. H. Behler and wife of Reno,
we'll known in this city, will soon
depart for Los Angeles where they
will make their future home For
some time past Mr. Behler has been
conductor on the Reno-Sparks troll
ley line.