davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-04
Fear RO0SeVeIt'S Reckless Rides

Aone' And Unprotected President Often Trot Country Ror
On Besten, His Favorte Riding Horse
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-04
Dear to the Heart Of Woman

That is the publication by the Butte.
rick Co., l7West 18th street, New York,
known as "The Delineator, " and by this
we mean women Of culture and wealth
as we'll as women who have 20 work 10
make ends meet or work for living.
The hundred and one delights for the
hearts Of mankind that make home love-
able and make women charming are the
resultol ideas transmitted 10 the millions
through the pages of this modest and
low-priced monthly. The Christmes
number is beautiful production of art
and devotion to American domestic
ideals.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-04
NOTICES
OF NEW
BOOKS
Improvements in IlluStra-
tiOnS and a New Life of
Washington
The Political Ross


The d. Lothrop Co., Boston, have pub
lished readable romance entitled 81.
Devlin- Boss. A Romance Of American
politics." by Francls Churchill Will
Jams. 1t is entertaining without being
bitter or denunciatory. $3.50
The BackwoOdsman,
by II. A. Stanley is story of tho New
York frontier during the revolutionary
| war-the Mohawk valley in the time
Cooper described with good deal of
I Indian and ranger in it. Sl50.
The Night-Si de Of Nature,
or Ghosts and Ghost Seers, by Catherine
Grove, new edition with an introduction
by Thomas Jay Hudson. The name
describes the book better than any
sketch. Henry I. Coates and Co., Phila.
delphia. $3.50
A Dream of Empire,
or the House Of BlenneIhassett, is
novel by William Henry Venabl5. II
recounts the gigantic undertaking o!
Aaron Barr to build a nation out OF
part Of the United States territory and
Mexico. The fortunes of these families
are Historically depicted with great
dramatic force. Dodd, Mead q Co.,
New York. $3.50.
Another Stringtown Tale.
Warwick Of the Knobs, by John Uri
Lloyd isanother novel with realistic and
Photographic illustrations from life in
Knob county, Kentucky. The author
drst wrote Stringtown on the Pike"
and his fame and success have led him
to try again Same publishers and price.
Another John Brown Book.
thine and Chance"-A romance and |
a history being the story Of the life of
a man, by Ebert Hubbard, G. P. Pot
nam's Some, publishers, New York.
There are 6ne etehings of John Brown
at AZ and Ruth Crosby, aud the story
Is cast in the form Of a novel with much
exciting detail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-04
The Mans Prerogatiye. "

Edward S. Van Zile, in his novelette,,
'Tne Mans Prerogative, is The feature
Of Tales from Town Topics, discusses en-.
tertainingly and strongly a subject Of
never-ending human interest," Iho rea
ot the volume is made up, as uaual, Of
those clever stories, sketches verses aud
witticisms hich have given Town Topics
a reputat on for rmartness the world
over Most OF these, in recognition Of
the season, have adistinct holiday flavor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-04

The ladi6sO the COngregatiO Aal ChuTch
will give one Of their famous Chicken.
pie s0ppeFo on Friday iron 5 40 p NJ.
Price, rs cents. i2-A8t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-12-04
FlTst ATetIe RAILWAY Trlp.

In an article contributed TO the Dec.
ember Review Of Rsyisws under the
title. From FekiEg 10 81. Petersburg
by Rail, +" Mr., Alfred Stead gives an in
teresing account Of practically the fret
thrOl gh railway journey across Asia aud
Europe made by non, Russian traveller.
He dsscrihas 10 some detaii the new
Manehurisu connection Of the Trans
Siberian RaiiNay. The article is accom-
panied By map aad Photographic views
along the route. There lie also a briei
account Of the famous Bagdad railway
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
So Is Nebraska, Iowa, New Jersey, MaSsa-
CIluSettS and Connecticut.
MARYLAND Close and Claimed by Both Partes-Balti-
more Repubican-Louisviea and Kentucky
DemOCratic-ResuIts Elsewhere

ing Of the Legislature happen TO be the
same in Chairman Dicks ante-election
statement last Saturday.
The Republican plurality exceeds the
average of $1,000 for the last ten years, or
since the first election of Mckinley as Gov
ernor which has been termed the greatest
Republican era in Ohio. The plurality for
Mckinley for President last year was g.
O3O on a total vote of 1.Oi9.1 121 and for Nash
two years ago 1908, with total vote OF
920S72 The total vote this year will not
reach 100000, and the shortage is considered
one of the features of the campaign from
which the Democrats were the greater
losers.
The greatest Republican demonstration
here tonight was over the returns from
Toledo, showing that Nash had carried Luz
cas- county, together with the legislative
ticket AS Governor Nash had opposed
the State appropriation for the pro-
posed Ohio Centennial Exposition in that
city, it was expected that he would lose
that county. When this dispatch was re-
ceived. after Chairman Dick had made his
statement the Republicans raised their es-
Inmates several thousand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
CROKER,S LAST FIGHT.
Tammany Boss Says He Is Done with
Political Battles.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Mr. Croker, Maur-
ice Untermeyer and Senator T. d. Sullivan
were together at dinner tonight, and it is
said on good authority that later Mr..
Croker said this was his last political fight.
Mr. Croker asked Senator Sullivan whom
he desired as a leader Senator Sullivan
answered that John f. Carroll would be
pleasing TO him. Then and there. it is
stated Richard Croker abdicated his lead
ership of Tammany Hall and turned it over
TO John F. Carroll.
There was some discussion as TO the plans
of a reorganization of Tammany, in which
Mr.. Croker took no part except to suggest
that younger blood be admitted to the inner
council of the wigwam. The party pro-
ceeded TO Tammany Hall. where John F.
Carroll was awaiting them. He was ap-
prised OF the purpose OF Mr.. Croker. but
said nothing. He accompanied Mr.. Croker
TO the Democratic Club in a cab and going
UP stairs. remained closeted with him for
nearly an hour. II was after this confer
ence that Mr.. Croker announced This is
my last campaign"
IL Is now said Daniel r. Mcmahon will
call a meeting of the executive committee
within a week or so and Mr. Croker will
CONTINUED on PAGE 2, COL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Democrats Defeated in Albany, Troy and Other
Large Cities of the Empire State.
Van WyCk Among the Candidates for Supreme Justice
Who Were Buried with Seth Low, Richard
Crocker and His Man Shepard might Scenes.

state committee, at 1890 a. m. Wednesday
issued this statement: "The Republicans
will have a decided majority in the next
Assembly. Returns received at Republic
an state headquarters at midnight show
that the Republicans have elected eighty
four members in counties outside of Greater
New York, with Rockland county and one
district in Westchester not yet heard from.
Outside of Greater New York the Demo.
Gratis have elected only two members in
Erie county, one in Greene one in Scho-
harie and one in Yates. An independent
has been chosen IN Albany against Kelley.
the regular Democratic candidate. Returns
from the districts in Greater New York
indicate that the number of Republicans
there will be greater than it was last year."
Reports received from the various sec
tions of New York State show that the
Republicans will retain control of the lower
house of the State Legislature, the number
of Republican and Democratic assembly
men not differing materially from the fig
ures of preceding years
| In the various municipal contests report
ed from up the State the most interesting
returns noted were from Albany, Troy,
Rochester, Syracuse and Buffalo. The
| city Of Albany was carried by the Repub-
! licans, former Senator David B. Hill taking
no active part in the local canvass. The
election in Troy was lively one, a num-
| Der of arrests for Illegal voting being made
Former United States Senator Murphy
headed the fight for the candidate of the
Democrats, while former Governor Black
managed the campaign for the progressive
Democratic-Republican ticket Daniel E.
Conway the candidate for mayor supported
by former Governor Black. was easily
| elected.
In Buffalo the entire Republican city and
county tickets were elected, Erastus C.
knight, the state controller. being chosen
mayor. The result in Rochester was close,
but Mayor Warmers friends claim the
election of the Republican candidate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
The Vote on Mayor.

NEW YORK, Nov. Elm the boroughs
of Manhattan and the Bronx, LOG election
districts missing, the following totals for
mayor are reported: Low. fusion. 143,951 /;
Shepard. Democrat. 1S6, 1872. In the borough
of Brooklyn. thirty-three election districts
missing, the following totals are reported: ::
Low. 1O5,562; Shepard. s4.O74 In the borough
of Queens, six election districts missing.
the following totals are reported: Low.
1905; Shepard. 1902. In the borough of
Richmond, complete. the following totals
are reported: Low. $3.50; Shepard. 6.O46.
The grand total. 145 districts missing. for
Greater New York is as follows: Low.
2Ss, S1s; Shepard. 2Ss9l4.
With fifteen election districts missing.
the borough of the Bronx. complete, shows
the following results for borough presi-
dent: Wells, fusion, 1883; Haffen, Demo-
crat 16, 19O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06

gauges which they could whenever
they thought necessary in making tests OF
the pressure on pipe lines leading out Of
the State.
MR.. LEACH WAS PRAISED.
significant feature of the meeting was
the almost absolute unanimity with which
Supervisor Leach was praised for his ef-
forts to prevent the waste of gas. Most of
the speakers declared that with the small
fund at his command Mr. Leach had done
remarkably effective work. H. o. Patch,
of the American Window Glass Company.
said he could scarcely go to any point in
that company's gas field without coming
across Mr.. Leach or one of his deputies.
He is very alert declared Mr.. Patch
"and If We can assist him and put more
men in the field do not doubt that Mr.
Leach will accomplish much good.
After full and free discussion the asso-
citation adopted motion offered by MI
Mack, follows:
''It is moved that ii is the sense of this
meeting that, all reports TO the contrary
Notwithstanding, Mr.. Leach. natural gas
supervisor. has shown by his activity of
late that he is using his best endeavor to
prevent the waste of natural gas, and that
this organization work in unison with Mr..
Leach, and that we petition him to appoint
such additional deputies as will effectively
accomplish the desires of this association,
said deputies to be paid out of the funds
of this association so long as may be di-
rected by committee of seven TO be named
by this meeting
The motion was carried by unanimous
vote. Attorney w. A. Kittinger said he
had just talked over the long distance tele-
phone with Attorney General Taylor at In
dianapois and Mr.. Taylor had asked that
the association be informed of his regret
that he was unable to attend the meeting
and of his hearty sympathy with the object
of the meeting and of his entire willingness
TO cooperate with the association in any
way he can. At the suggestion of Presi-
dent Kelly, Senator Kittinger was directed
to convey to Mr.. Taylor the thanks of the
association for his kindly message.
The following manufacturers attended
the meeting: II. Q. Kelly, of the American
Window-glass Company; Thomas Evans,
of the McBeth-Evans Glass Company
George Catterson, secretary-treasurer
Matthews Land Company; Rush Evans,
Consumers Paper Company. Muncie; John
Z. Kelly, of the Kelly AK Company, Alex
andria; Palmer Winslow. Matthews, glass
man; John Hough superintendent Marion
Gas Company; F. II. Hoag, American Win
dow-glass Company, Alexandria,; l.. A.
Company, Marion; A. T.. Harlan, secretary
Alexandria Land and Gas Company; George
Headley, president American Window-glass
Company, Fairmount; John Scohy, Sun
Glass Company, Matthews; Emil Majot,
La Ruche Glass Company Matthews; John
Clifton, Matthews Brick Company; Charles
G. Bard, Republic Iron and Steel Company,
Alexandria,; S. j. Mack, American Plate
glass Company, Alexandria,; George
Lilly. Columbia Encaustic Tile Company,
Anderson; George Taylor, Pittsburg Plate
deputy supervisor of natural gas, Matthews.
Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
In northwestern Counties.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 5.-The following IL
the result in northwest Ohio counties:
Wood county, 2,1OO for Nash and entire Re-
publican ticket; Allen county. 1000 for
Kilbourne and entire Democratic county
ticket; Putnam county. 1900 for Kilbourne
and entire Democratic county ticket. Mer-
GER 1900 for Kilbourne and entire Demo-
cratic county ticket; Fulton, 1000 for Nash
and entire Republican county ticket; VIII
liams, 500 for Nash and entire Republican
county ticket; Calvin p. Godfrey (Rep.).
was defeated by ]. r. Kagy (Dem.). for
senator in the Thirty-third district by SO0.
making a gain of about 1000 votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Nash Carries Luca. County by 1000.

TOLEDO. o., Nov. Sin the face Of the
fact that the Democrats fought against
Governor Nash on the ground that he killed
the Toledo centennial by his influence 10 de-
feat any measure in the Legislature which
appI opriated more than $4,000 for the
centennial. the Governor carried this coun-
~ by nearly 1000 majority. The entire
c, Unity ticket, including one senator. four
representatives and three Common Pleas
judges have majorities ranging between
200 and 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Arrived: South
wark. from Antwerp; Georgia. from Liver
pool; Oceanic, from Liverpool and Queens
town. Sailed: Kaiserin Maria Theresa
for Bremen. via Plymouth and Cherbourg
MOVILLE, Nov. 5.-Arrived: Anchoria.
from New York, for Glasgow, and pro-
ceeded.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 5.-Arrived: Waes-
land. from Philadelphia. for Liverpool.
LIZARD, Nov. 5.-Passed: ST. Paul, from
New York. for Southampton.
BOSTON. Nov. 5.-Arrived: Lavonian.
from GLASGOW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Panhandle Brakemen Killed

PITTSBURG, Nov. 5.-Robert Allison and
Robert Whitman were instantly killed and
Howard Anderson was seriously injured to-
night. The three men were brakemen on
the Panhandle Railroad and were in the
caboose of freight train standing at High
street station. shifter engine. said to
have had the wrong signal given to it,
crashed into the caboose cut IL in two and
set IL on fire. Allison and Whitman were
horribly mangled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Result in Hamilton County.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-with five pre-
cincts lacking Cincinnatfs complete vote
is: Nash, 80, ,20S; Kibourne 29.463. The en-
tire Republican ticket in Hamilton county
was elected.
The highest vote for members of the Leg
islature was received by Freiberg, and the
lowest for the elected members by Hays.
colored.
The Cincinnati Southern Railroad lease
and the proposition TO issue over 5000 900
in bonds for the construction of terminals
for the road were both carried by a major
ity of over 5000
Senator Foraker claims the reelection Of
Governor Nash by $1,000 plurality, with
both houses Of the Legislature safely Re-
publican. Hamilton county. he said, is
Republican by more than 10000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Franklin County Democratic.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 5.-Complete re-
turns from the city of Columbus give Nash
(Rep) l3, 762. KilbOurne CDem.) 1903: Kill
bourne's plurality, 1.257. Nash carried the
city two years ago by 2755. Kilbourne's 5
plurality in Franklin county is about 2,5oO
The Democrats have certainly elected two
senators and two out Of four representa-
tives in Franklin county. The remaining
two representatives are in doubt.
Complete returns from Franklin county
show the Democrats have elected all four
candidates for representative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Supreme Court Justices Elected.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Following is a list
OF the candidates elected judges of the
Supreme Court in this State:
First District-Morgan ]. O'Brien, re-
elected, fusion and Democrat; James A.
Blanchard. fusion: John Proctor Clarke.
reelected. fusion; Samuel Greenbaum.
fusion.
Third District-A. V. Cochrane. Rep.
Fourth District-Edgar r. Spencer, Rep
Sixth District-Garret A. Forbes, Rep,
reelected.
Charles +. Parker. Rep, reelected.
Seventh District-Wm. III. Adams Rep,
reelected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
VIII Hang for Killing woman.

BASIN CITY, Wye. Nov. 5.-John Fen
ton, alias A. A. Winters. who several
weeks ago shot and killed Mrs A. ]. Hoov-
er at Thermopolis, was to-day found guilty
of murder i'm the first degree and sentenced
10 be hanged. Fenton became enamoret.
of Mrs Hoover and proposed marriage.
On her refusal he shot her, killing ner
instantly. II will be the first legal hang
ing in Wyoming for ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. AT I o'clock
this morning returns had been received
from only about one-half OF the DO pre-
cincts in this city. At that hour the indica-
tions were that the Democrats had elected
the entire county and legislative tickets.
The Republicans claim Nash. for Governor.
leads Kilbourne in the county. Mayor Jess-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
Nash Gained I'm stark County.

CANTON, O., Nov. 3.-The indications are
that Nash has carried Stark county by
about 1890. a gain over his vote OF two
years ago of nearly 1900. Nash carried
Canton by l.l5l. gain over two years ago
OF COO Republicans elect complete county
and legislative ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
CROKER. LOW AND SHEPARD.


NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Richard Croker.
at S:45 O'Clock tonight. conceded the
election OF Seth Low as mayor. but
Mr. Croker was not willing at that time
to give up the county ticket He said he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
GREAT VICTORY IN OHIO
Republican State Ticket Elected by a Plurality
Probably in Excess OF 100000.

Big Gains i'm Hamilton and Lucas Counties, and In
creased Majority in the Legislature That
Will Re-eIect Senator Foraker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
TAMMANY OVERTHROW
Seth Low Elected Mayor of New York by a
Plurality that May Reach 10000.

All Fusion Candidates City and County Tickets Sue
CessfuI, Including Jerome, the Fearless Tiger
Hunter and Enemy of Tammany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06

Executive Conn Appointed to Aid
Him In the CARING On of His
Important Work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06
TO SAVE THE GAS
FACTORY MEN OF THE BELT MEET
AND CONFER AT ANDERSON.

Prompt and Effective Action to Aid
Supervisor Leach i'm Conserving
the states supply of Fuel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-06

said deputies ought to be supplied with
gauges which they could use whenever
they thought necessary in making tests OF
the pressure on pipe lines leading out OF
he State
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-18
BERRY SHORT CAKE.

One quart of sifted -four, one fourth
of a pound of butter or butter and suet
together, chopped fine in the -four, two
heaping teaspoons Of white sugar, two
teaspoons of baking powder, all wet
with cold water or milk to the right con-
sistency, and rolled quite thin, as for
jelly cake. Bake in sheets in quick
oven, till just done, without browning.
Then spread fruit Of any kind twice the
thickness of the layers, alternating fruit
aud layers until the whole Is as thick as
desired. Strawberries should be mashed
an hour before using, and well sprinkled
with sugar. Return to the oven with
the fruit. and brown the sides and top.
Serve with cream. Apple jam or sauce,
canned peaches mashed rich rhubarb
sauce. or best lemon paste can be SUBJ
stituted for berries
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-18
Good Cookery
HEAD CHEESE.

Thoroughly clean the hogs head, split
It in two, take out the eyes and brains,
cut off the nose and ears and pour
scalding water over the latter and the
head, and scrape them clean. Then
rinse all in cold water, and put into
water to cover 1t; let it boil gently.
taking off the scum as 1t rises; when
hailed so that the bones leave the meat
readily. take it from the water into a
large wooden bowl or tray; take from 1t
every particle of bone; chop the meat
small and season to taste with salt and
pepper, and if liked, little chopped
sage or thyme; spread a cloth in col
ander or sieve; set 1t in deep dish.
and put the meat in, then fold the cloth
closely over it, lay a plate on, which
may press equally the whole surface.
Let the weight be more or less heavy.
according ms you may wish the cheese
to be fat or lean; a heavy weight by
pressing out the fat, will of course leave
the cheese lean.
When cold, scrape off whatever fat
may be found on the outside of the
cloth, and keep the cheese in the cloth
in cool place, to be eaten sliced thin
with or without mustard and vinegar
| or catsup.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-18

Flowered .slfeta silks are in much,
more subdued colorings than Ia It y ar
but are more artistic. They are nj cd
for evening as we'll as for reception
gowns, and oddly enough arc combined
with plain silk. An exceedingly smart
gown that 10 a favorite model of the
season is of light tan silk with
bunohes of pink roses. The skirt itself
is strapped with bands of plain tan
silk finished with black taifeta and
hem stitching 10 heavy black silk. This
waist is of the silk, in blouse shap",
trimmed to match the skirt with the
bands OF plain silk, and showing in
front yellow lace over which ara
straps Of black velvet fastened with
rhinestone buckles The belt is a
narrow pointed one of black taifeta and
the collar black tatfeta stock. A
most original design has here been
carried out, and the tnuch Of blaclo
against the light tan and pink is mar
velously effective. There is in the
black, blue, prune, green, and white
an endless variety of design and color
ing. The blue is q bright China hlre
and is tho smartest, the prune more
fashionable than the blue, and tho
green delioiou sly cool looking; but rcd
is newest Of all.--Harper BazRr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-04-18
pIOTrANT NINCE.

Take the remains of joint of roast
beef and mince it very finely with some
olives. Boil together for twenty min7
utes half a pint of vinegar, a small
Glove of garlic, two shallots, a bay leaf
and bunch of herbs Add three-quarters
of a pint of brown stock made from the
beef bones. Rub one ounce of butter
into one ounce of -four, add it to the
sauce, coil up while stirring and strain
into clean saucepan. Add the finely
chopped meat, free from fat aud gristle,
and let all heat through slowly. Mean
while prepare the garnish by frying
small balls of mashed potato to a golden
brown and stoning a few olives Place
the meat in fancy dish and garnish
the edge with the potato balls and
olives