davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06
In the States
At Large

Connecticut
New Haven. Conn. Nov 6-The
weather in this state is fair and crisp
with the voting heavy
Dakota
Sioux Falls S. D., Nov o-Reports
from various sections of the state say
the weather is ideal and a good vote
is being polled-
Fargo. " D.. Nov 6-EXcellent
weather greeted the early voter An
unusually early morning vote Is being
polled-
Des Noines. Iowa. Nov 6-The
weather is cloudy in the eastern and
central and crisp and clear in the west
ern portion of the state
Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s-Democracy
is making an astonishing showing
This afternoon they claim this county
by 2OOO: the county went 1000 repub-
Iicsn in 1895.
sky and warm sun are bringing the
voters OF Kansas to the polls in droves-
Reports from all over the state are of
an unusually heavy vote This is es-
pecially true of the agricultural dis
tricts. Both parties are still claiming
the state.
Michigan.
Detroit Michigan, Nov. 6-Michigab
is bathed in the sunshine of the most
perfect presidential election day in %
years.
In Detroit long lines formed at the
polling places early and indications are
for a heavy vote. Ann Arbor. Jackson.
Grand Rapids. Saginaw and other in
terror centers report much activity and
the interest is augmented in several
Legislative fights.
The Macmillan men are apparently
satisfied with the outlook ard are tax
ing little part
Missouri.
Kansas City. Nov. 1.-THE weather
IS Ideal ana the indlcatlonS are that a
large vote will be poIled in this city.
The polls opened at O'Clock and at
every voting precinct a long line of
workingmen was waiting at that hour.
Minnesota
St Paul, Mimi. Nov. "a light rain
fell for several hours throughout Min
nesota this morning but it was not
hard enough to keep the farmers away
from the POLLS. The first two hours
baIIoting brought out a large percent
age of the vote in Minneapolis and st.
Paul.
No trouble has yet occurred though
il Is expected. The campaign closed
with the most vindictive statements in
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06
A Very Quiet
Election Day
In This CITY

Election day weather in Eel Paso and
vicinity was pleasant. The bracing air
and sunshine encouraged the voters
as often as possible and it was evil
dent soou after the various polls In the
city were opened that heavy vote
would be polled during the morning
hours
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06
In the Great
Southwest
In Arizona
soecial di>p,-c To rh- HERALD.

soecial di<pa-r Ia rh- HERALD.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. Nov. 6.-In-
dications point to a very close contest
today between Governor n. o. Murphy.
republican. and Marcus A. Smith.
democrat. candidates for delegates To
congress.
Voting has commenced early and the
race is regarded as of such Importance
that almost every vote in the territory
will be brought out
Frank p. Trott. chairman OF the
| democratic central committee. claims
democratic majority of $50. and J. C..
Adams. republican chairman makes the
same claim for the republican party.
Governor Murphy returned to Phoe-
nix today from n tour OF the territory
and asserts his majority will be at
least 300. although poll of the ter
ritoIy is impossible.
Smith is working in his home county.
Cochise. To prevent a stampede to the
republicans.
Murphy has been compelled to over
come a small democratic majority. but
ht hffS ihdut tilt ltslt promising state
hood to- Arizona in case of his election.
winning many democratic supporters.
Murphy will likely be elected by
shall majority
In New Mexico.
Speci \ dispatch 10 ha HrsAIp
SAN ia FE. y. NJ. Nov. 6-The
went her is slightly cIoudy and warm
ar today. Contrary to expectations the
vote came out slowly. but indications
of an overwhelming republican victory
multiply.
Hon. +. l.. Catron will probably win
out in this county against the demo
Gratis and the regular republicans. but
the two most objectionable men on his
ticket. Gus O'Brien and Marcelino A.
Ortiz. will probably be defeated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06
the partisan papers this morning.
Massachusetts.

Massachusetts.
Boston. Mass. Nov. 6-Election day
opened bright and cocl. There was a
large attendance at the polls during
the first hour of voting. which begins
in Massachusetts at 8 o'clock
The election is tame and most OF the
public interest is being centered in the
result in the doubtful states. The odds
against Bryan dropped from to / TO .
to i last night
New York
NEW YORK. Nov Cool. clear
weather is bringing out the voters in
hosts The polls opened at o'clock
a m and from the stroke of the hour
the battle of the ballots began. A tre-
mendous vote is being polled. nearly
every district reporting that ballots
We're coming in at the rate of one a
minute
There is practically no cutting or
scratching, judging from the rapidity
with which the ballots are cast
Reports from all over the city show
that the election is progressing quietly
Chief Devery said at 10 o'clock this
morning: Everything seems to be
progressing quietly. There does not
appear to be trouble in any part of the
city and ! do not contemplate any. II
trouble does come however. We will be
prepared for it,
In New York City alone there are
more votes being east than George
Washington received when he was
unanimously elected president IOs
years ago
CHICAGO Nov. 6-Senator Jones
has received the following telegram
from Ex-Governor Stone in New York
this afternoon:
"A very heavy vote is being polled
here. Our friends are more than con-
fident oi a big majority
New Jersey.
TRENTON. N j., Nov 6-Voting
throughout the state is very heavy.
A majority OF the ballots were depos-
tied by noon.
The republicans claim the state by
10000 to $4,000 plurality. The demo-
Gratis expect landslide for Bryan.
Nevada.
Reno. Nevada. Nov. 6-The principal
interest in the election in Nevada CEN
ters around the contest between New
lands and Harrington for congress.
Newlands" defeat is predicted. A light
vote is being polled here
Oregon.
Portland. Oregon. Nov. o-A light
vote 10 being polIed here due to the
fact that the registration books closed
before the June election.
Pennsylvania.
Pittsourg. Pa. Nov. 6-Magnificent
and ideal weather greets the voters in
western Pennsylvania this morning
The indications are that a very heavy
vote will be polled. Several precincts
in the city report at 10 o'clock that
the ballots east exceeded the number
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06
Reserved Seats For Ladies

Through the courtesy of proprietor Fisher
of the Sheldon hotel the main pa lor and ad-
joining corridor of the hotel on the second
floor II be reserved during the evening for
ladies. The Herald will nge to have the
returns read in this room fast as they come
over the wires. and before they displayed
in otne er laces i'm the city. The parIor is a
warm comfor table place, and it is to be hoped
that the ladies will take advantage of Mr..
Fisher S 1,ber al invitati n. From about $50 to
II will be the best time to come,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT.
EXTRA AT 1890 TONIGHT

AS fast as the bulletins are received over
the wires they will be edited and cole cted in
such shape as to give comprehensive ac-
count of what has happened The stories
from every part of the country will be set up
on he linotype machines as they are compil-
ed, and at 1880 promptly the lection Extra
will be on the streets. This will contain every
thing to the moment of ISSUE The bull
leIins will continue some time longer.
Watch for the Herald Election Extra 1t
will be the most comprehensive ever see n
here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06
COMPLETE BULLETINS

upon the election will be received by ne
Herald from the Postal Telegraph company
and displayed according to the most up to
date system, used i'm the large cities now IN
place of the old stereoptcon plan. The bull
letins will be displayed twenty minutes ear
lier than others in the city, and will not be
flashed un and fIashe d down so that you can
not read them.
Tn bulletins will be displ yed from the
balcony of the Sheldon hotelin the lit lie plaz7 ?.
Thew will start about o'clock and continue
until midnight
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06


a heoprt@ wi 0 a o.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-06

Continued on 4th pa e. J
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

slseb. little baby. sometime maybe. when
he morn shall break.
,,,ds and bees shall sing to greet you just
as you awake
p.st Is sweet when soft night cometh. dark
and downy. too.
Made that fierce light might not waken
mile mites like you:
pabi.s. too. get tired at evening Just Ike
men and maids.
SIAN for wells OF night have fallen DER
The glens and giades.
hast outside your open window mods a
lovely rose.
,,.o,inr watch with breath like incense
DER your sweet rcpose;
meaningless sift liquid music through the
leaves near by.
cof,ened by the soothing distance comes
the OWLS shrill cry,
leaves bend low TO laugh and listen as
they watch your face.
whispering softly lest they wake you from
teat pose Of grace.
surelv never mighticst monarch had a
sweeter nest,
MAYER thoughtful love more loyal watched
the couch he pressed;
Flowers to glad you when you waken with
their bliss and bloom.
clorisying every corner OF the humble
room.
Faithful Fido crouching ready at your tiny
feet.
One OF many hearts which guard you In
your snug retreat.
surely sleep must needs be perfect for q
babe like you.
soul 50 void OF leaks and lying that no
sins creep through:
Hear. as innocent of hatred as OF vicious
thought,
Face on which no evil fancies hcndish fres-
Goes wrought:
Sleep without remorse to write its record
in black dreams.
Mite 10 which all faith and fullness means
Just what II seems.
would that we could sleep as calmly In
untroubled rest.
No remorseful recollections branded In our
breast
Sleeping tranquil as the fiowerets waiting
for the morn,
Nothing to distract our slumbers. like the
babe new born:
Thou shalt wake TO love and laughter
though thy face be hid
Meath the flowers which veil with splen-
dor thy white collins lid.
l. EDGAR JONES.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25
HOUSE WAS OUT OF COAL;
How Bunalo nil Regulated n Red
Lodge tMontD Hotel One
Cold Morning.

"Bill' McCune. we'll known as one OF
Buffalo BIS firm friends and chief
,ieutenants. tells story in the Omaha
Bee, of how Col. Cody regulated q coun-
try hotel. ut was al Red Lodge. Mont.
last winter" said McCune. and the
weather was Just about as cold as il
ever gets. He arose at five o'clock IN
the morning rs is his custom. Going &c
the hotel Office he found a man-of-all.
work engaged in scrubbing the floor.
There was not particle of fire.
Col. Cody wanted to know how soou
there would be some heat. The scrub
her tod him il was an indefinite propo-
sition ms the hotel had suddenly run out
of coal. Meanwhile Cody sat in a chair
shivcring The man who welded the
mop stick scrubbed away as though it
were summer time. and coming close TO
Cody. he gave wide swath with his
mop. completely enveloping the
colonel's feet. moment later that
nan was kicking about in a snow drift
IN front of the hotel. The colonel had
thrown him out.
"Cody was mad He Bolted out of tn,
hotel like whirlwind. and finding "a
coal dealer. woke him up and ordered
a ton of coal sent Immediately to tho
hotel. When he returned he went into
the dining-room. thinking il might be
warmer than the hotel office. lie was
vexed 10 find that the man he had
pitched into tho snowdrift had picked
himself up and had meantime scrubbed
the diningroom. The water froze on
the floor until it was like a skating rink.
A timid little woman, who was nervous
for fear she would miss q train. got ur
early and. failing to find fire in the
Office. peeped through the diningroom
door and asked: is there no fire here.
either? Fire replied the gallant
colonel. no. madam. there Is no fire.
These people seem TO be running a
skating rink. and before you venture in
here You will do well TO buckle en- a
pair of skates After awhile the coal
arrived and Cody did not cease until
he saw red-hot blaze in every stove
in the house,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25
photographic POINTERS.

"A recent dispatch said that
Hanna had taken severe cold And
Mckinley neezed.-Chicago Chron-
icle.
AT the close of the Bryan ca-~
paign." shouts 4 republican. "the gold
in the treasury was only $o7,000,0 900;
now il is s426 100000 And every dol
lar was taken out of taxpayers peck
ets-half of them democratic taxpay-
ers.-Chicago Chronicle.
The businesslike manner in
which Boss Hanna is beginning TO fry
the fat out of the trusts and tariff
barons indicates that he is not going
ing William Mckinley to the presi-
dency.-Kansas City Times.
Senator Hama urges the repub-
Leans 10 make the same kind Of fight
they did in 1896" 1t Is pretty well
understood that they made a bloody
fight in that year and poured out
barrels of money in several Of the
states. And they will probably re-
peat the performance in the coming
campaign.-savannah (Ga) News.
Mark Hanna says in defense of
his ship-subsidy steal that 1--WE are
paying S2o00o0.0oO year into the
pockets of foreign ship-owners." Pos
sibly. But IL the bin were passed we
should still have TO pay the S2o0,o0o.-
OON TO foreign and domestic ship
owners. and pay the socoo,o coo bounty
besides. We are paying quite enough
as we stand.-Indianapolis Sentinel.
--Imperialism and mlitarism are
SYNONYMOUS terms. and each Is good
substitute for monarchy. In fact,
that is what this movement means
nothing but straight monarchy at the
point of the bayonet and the mouth
of the cannon. The monarchists want
to try IL on some foreigners first, and
IL it works i'm their case they will
then attempt it on the American pco-
pie. The thing for the people to do
Is TO stop 1t where IL is now.-Chatta-
nooga News.
We are told that the slogan Of the
campaign will be ckinley and pros
perity." But no laboring man would
strike IL be were prospering. The
strike Is protest against the prevail
ing condition OF labor. and not an in
dication Of prosperity II the large
capitalistic corporations are prosper
ous--and II NAV be admitted that they
are--it is only because the wagc-carn-
er Is not receiving his due share Of the
profits derived from industrial invest
ments.-Dubuouc Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

He believes that organization is the
chief glory of man. lie elected Nc
Kinley by organization. He organ
lied his administration. He has or
ganized tho republican party of con.
gress so that it no longer seems to
have a conscience. lie is organizing
the republican national convention 80
that ii will have no more mind than
n fog-horn. lie will organize the sue
ceeding campaign so that it will have
about as much nobility as q pirates
Gag. lie will. X he can have his way.
change the whole spirit Of our institu-
lions into a syndicated Imperialism.
which Is the most simple and efficient
type Of political power known to his
kind boston 1nd.) Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25
cepting his suit. He must. therefore
at any cost. endeavcr to remove this
bad first impression.

ceptinG Ms suit. ne must, therefore,
at any cost. endeavcr to remove this
bad first impression.
my uncle has spoken much OF you,
Fraulein Brettschncider," he began.
Indeed sir?"
And il you could only know in
what a fiattering manner he spoke"
Your uncle is indeed all too kind"
And you, all too modest; for il all
the qualities"
Unfortunately. Arnold was not per.
mitted to finish the polished speech
upon his lips, for at that moment
three men noisily entered the room,
followed by Herr Brettschneider.
Arnold turned around in surprise.
Perhaps some visitors or relatives Of
the family. At any rate there was a
friendly look upon their faces as they
advanced toward him.
But Arnold was not allowed TO
carry his thoughts further. for al a
sign from Herr Brettschneidcr the
three strangers seized him.
But. mein herr" protested Arnold.
in utter astonishment "Mein herr,
what is the meaning OF all this?'
Wasted effort. He was promptly
handcuffed. bound and transported
from the room by six strong arms.
THANK Cod" CALCULATED Herr
Brettschneider. as he beheld the re-
moval Of his strange guest Now
both he and ourselves are secure"
1T is almost incredible" said the
daughter. 'Such charming young
man. And only TO think how highly
his uncle spoke of him."
what use is it all. my child? Very
likely the poor fellow has become sud.
denly insane while travelling. Such
things happen every now and then"
"A pity" thought the young girl.
such a pity. In his rational mo-
ments there was in his manner some.
thing so sympathetic"
Arnolds uncle. 10 whom Brett
schneider had telegraphed the sad
news, fastened to Leipzig by the next
train. and lost no time in hunting up
his nephew.
MY poor boy can il be possible"
cried he. in tears. "Such a sudden
misfortune,"
"Oh. uncle, only tell me what il all
means"
In a few minutes all was clear "a
the uncle. and an irrepressible laugh
broke from his lips.
Such a Misunderstanding,
Indeed. the whole proceedings were
so serio-comic that Arnold fell 10
laughing heartily over his adven-
! ture.
And now" asked his uncle. ''shall
we see the BrettSchneidcrs ?"
Certainly: ] owe them an explana.
ton And besides. the daughter is
lovelv-loyely. She will forgive me.
know. when She learns that set the
whole comedy in motion through de.
sire 70 be alone with her in my
thoughts"
Arnold is now the fortunate hus.
band of his hearts idol. And both
make frequent visits during the wear
TO their parents in Leipzig. But nc
matter how many passengers may
chance 10 crowd into their coach
Arnold is careful never to resort to
Nictor's trick.
The jest is too hazardous. Ira slat.
ed by c. Il. Gilbert. from the German
Of +. Vilmar. in Baltimore Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

! vI(T0R'S TRICK !
u z.sav71S7zS7S,uszsz1SzEnSzEssf

"CO WE agree, then. my boy? The
y girl pleases you..'
y leases me? 1 am fairly carried
away with herr" And Arnold Eriese
sa1eG with rapture al the photograph
III his hand. What loneliness. Incom-
parable uncle."
THAT pleases me, my boy, that
p.eaSes me. Hitherto all my attempts
10 persuade you TO marry have been
4 tuiiless.'
>~But this is different, uncle. In all
previous instances your enthusiasm
aas rs no means justified. What you
took Tor beauty was merely illusion.
But herewho could hesitate? One
wonlc indeed be blind not to see here
the tu.lesi Greek ideal of loneliness"
But Ter worth consists not in her
beauty alone. my boy. She is a good.
s,at.c girl. and OF "A losable disposition.
When first met her, here in Berlin,
While Cn a short visit with her parents.
Vac enraptured with the girl. and
thought al once OF you. Ii it only could
be, thought /; if il only could be. To
have such a ricce."
NOW. you see, uncle. you shall have
her. Not merely because her parents
have given their consent through your
recommendations, nor that the girl
aetse.t y not unwilling to bestow her
Aahe upon memo; |, my self, who Lave
ever been so hard 10 suit, and have al
Nay opposed your wishes could en-
brace the whole world. at the thought
q my union with her"
Ana in transport of rapt ure and graf
i'u-e Arnold flung himself into his un
&c ; arms and kissed the old man on
both cheeks.
The !atttr rubbed his hands CON
'eA'e1i. food. my boy. good. And
now ina; We are agreed as to the nam
point will give you few details OF
the natter"
"les uncle
our bride for such may now call
ler, ~ all seems to be clear-liyes, a.
you know. in Leipzig, and have writ
len her parents that you will arrive to-
morrow"
Capital"
lou can start as soon as you like.
al events, you should be there BY
AoVn tomorrow, and, indeed. upon a
most natural pretext. Twill give il out
saat you are called to Leipzig upon
business, and by way OF masking this
uue VIII send by you ;his silver
D'ghetie to Fau Brettschneider,
winch She lost while here in Berlin at
.Ae opera, and which she requested me
y ma for her. And, as you need be
- no hu'.y TO return, remain in Leip-
~ as long as may be necessary for
.c accomplishment Of your mission.
rust that you will not leave until the
yes"
vii do my very best. uncle, you
may De sure"
ana now, success to your efforts.
ooy! Telegraph me soon as the
"'sneu-ior result is attained. that l
~ arrange for your wedding
vat until morning?
80 arnold Friese did not relish the
80 me Berlin life was tho distract
~ 20 permit one 10 dwell long upon
ohe thought, however cherished.
i .Nfnold resolved TO leave that very
n '''ed at the station, he boarded
I'M and, possessing himself OF an
.mp'y coach. took his seat al window
=, sazed az the throng outside.
rsm III Platform was already pretty
~ crowded. Were all these people
nc 6eheiu. laden with vslises,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

In the home is found the strength OF
. nation. III all is well in the home
all is well in the community. IL we
find in our homes that the marriage
bond is lightly considered. there Is q
hidden spring of evil which cannot
fail to undermine socicty.--Rev. l.. c.
yOrke
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

7, is safe to say that the Mckinley
administration and the trusts are the
guardians and custotiians of prosper
ity. There Is no controversy about
that, the grievance being shat they
guard II 80 carefully that none Of II
aver gets bcvond thai. sautroL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

New Jersey has sliding popula.
ton. OF the 100000 testimated)
souls there are that many within the
borders at night; at noon there are
100000 The other 100000 are st wcrl.
or are engaged in shopping In New
York and Philadelphia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25
MONEY STILL AN ISSUE.
Instead OF Beiug Dead IL 10 Now
More Alive Than
Ever.

The persistence in maintaining that
the money issue is a dead one implies
a wish based upon a hope that IL will
be dropped, IL not entirely forgotten.
IL the issue is dead, il has very per-
tinacious way of manifesting itself as
a corpse. The eastern press in COM
mon with that OF the middle west and
west is very much exercised over the
expenditures OF public money made in
the last three years. In round num-
bers the amount equals Si,50o,000. 600,
excluding the last three months OF the
last fiscal year. The ascertainable
data from official sources are as fol-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

''CO WE agree, then. my boy? The
girl pleases Nou.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

been the unfortunate cause OF tnis His-
understanding"
"Victors trick?"
Certainly: an old friend. whos ex-
ample | have initiated only too we'll.
However. he carried il further than
did. He used 10 remove his boots and
place them before the door Of the
coach"
"He is indeed quiet for a moment;
still. he nav break out at any time"
whispered Herr Brcttschneider to his
wife. "ssnd quietly for the police"
"Mein herr" turning to his guest,
"judging from your description. this
Victor must have been n charming.
amusing young fellow. and would
very much like TO make his acquaint-
ancc."
an the act? qncriei Arnold. taking
this for witticsm. Would you real
ly like to meet him?"
"Most certainly. Such fantastic,
talented person! ] would like to have
him for friend" replied Herr Brett
schneider. Zone must agree with him
in everything; that is the only way
to avoid crisis whispered he to the
rest. rs he left the room.
Although assured that lac had sue
ceedcd in convincing his lost as to his
sanity. Arnold could not hut feel that
his arrival had been grotesque. The
young lady might well hesitate In -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-05-25

Fill the mind with good thoughts.
Read the best books. BE 40 much oc-
cupicd with Chriss,ike service tina. sir
cannot be entertaincd.--Rcv. D. G.
Garrett