davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
North Dakota.

Republican state central committee
at midnight states that returns show
a light vote. Republicans, holding
their own percentage, will carry the
state and elect governor.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Custer County.

Miles City, Nov. 5.-Miles City re-
turns give Evans 85 Dixon 149, Les
lie 80, Holloway 125. For the legis-
lature: Truscott, republican, 116;
Myers, democrat, rs. Burt, democrat,
1862; Sykes, republican, 124.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Colorado.

Returns indicate election of Pea
body. republican, for governor by a
small majority. The democratic con-
gressional candidates are reported as
running ahead of their ticket and are
believed to be elected.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Idaho.

Scattered returns up to midnight
indicate the election of Morrison, re
publican, for governor, over Hunt by
a small plurality. Republicans claim
to have elected a majority of the leg
islative candidates.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
A WILD TROLLEY CAR.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-A very heav-
lily loaded trolley car on the Broad
way line jumped the track today at
Fifth and Broadway, and crashed in
to a saloon. Two persons, a woman
and a negro, were killed, and six 9TH
ers injured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Meauher County.

White Sulphur Springs, Nov. g
The head of the ticket is, for con
gress, Evans Ill, Dixon 1885, For
Justice, Leslie 81 Holloway 424.
Dixon has a majority OF Y in this
precinct over all.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Reaverhead County.

Dillon, Nov. 5-Out of 600 votes
cast, Holloway received 352, Leslie
23O, Evans 238, Dixon S4S. The re-
publicans have a majority of 100.
Outside returns will cut this down.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Choteau County.

Fort Benton, Nov. 5.-One hundred
and ninety-seven votes were polled
here out of registration of
425. With the votes counted Dixon
and Holloway have so and Evans and
Leslie 80. This is gain for the re-
publicans, as the republican and dem
ocratic vote are usually about equa4.y
divided.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Madison County.

Virginia, Nov. 5.-The six precincts
in Madison county give Dixon 263,
Evans 1875, Holloway ATT, Leslie sc.
For senator, Albright 338; Stewart,
democrat, 146. Representative, Lin
derman ASS, Teal 1870. Miles repub-
lican, 2O3; Tinsey 142, Raymond 1876,
Dallea 232.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Wisconsin,.

Wisconsin elected 10 republican
congressman all nominees of that
party being elected except Frolich of
the sixth district, who comedies his
defeat. Legislature overwhelmingly
republican, which insures election of
Spooner to the United States senate.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Yellowstone County.

Billings, Nov. 5.-A full W." vas
polled, and it will take COM
plete count to determine the result.
The indications are that Beaver, for
representative, is elected. Gruwell
made strong fight against Yagen.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
BroadWater County.

Townsend, Nov. 5-Returns in
Broadwater county Indicate that Hol-
loway is leading Leslie by good
majority. Every indication points to
Whipple, democrat. being elected as
senator. The legislative ticket wi
be split.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Kentucky.

Midnight returns indicate the cleo
tion of 10 democratic congressman
and one republican. All democratic
candidates for court of appeals seem
to be elected.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Illinois.

A majority of the republican can
didates for congress were elected
throughout the state and on local is
sues the democrats have been showed
under.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Initiative and Referendum.

The vote outside of Cook county
Is precin IT'S. show 21,4S4 for and
6,319 against initiative and referen-
dunn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Sweetqrass County.

Big Timber. Nov. 5-Nine precincts
out of Is give Dixon and Holloway a
majority of $50. The democrats con-
cede the election of representative to
the republicans. The county ticket
is running quite close.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Arizona.

Republicans claim Morrison, repub-
lican for congress, has 500 majority.
Wilson, democrat, runs ahead in the
southern counties. Returns too mea-
ger for positive statement.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Minnesota.

Incomplete returns indicate the re-
election of Governor Van SAINT. The
vote was 20 per cent less than two
years ago.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
The AWFUL AVALANCHE
Of Republican Ballots Swept the Country Yesterday and
Buried the Democratic Candidates Out of Sight-Repub-
Gcan Gains in Every State where Elections were
Hed--Majorities in House and Senate.
REPUBLICAN SENATE.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The next
United States senate will be repub-
lican by at least so majority against
present minority of 20.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Oklahoma.

At midnight the chairman of the
republican committee claims Mcguire
republican delegate for congress over
Cress, democrat, by $500. Democrat
comittee claim Cress safely elected.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Arkansas.

Raining all over the state, light
vote polled. Meager returns indicate
election of democratic ticket.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

Republicans carried Ohio by con-
siderably over 10000
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

PORTLAND BRIDGE coLLAPsEs
Portland, Or, Nov. 9.-By the fall
of bridge over Marquam gulch three
boys and two men were injured.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05
Texas.

Democratic ticket elected by large
majority,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-11-05

The Bee gives its advertisers
more than double the COM
hined circulation of all other
kalispeil newspapers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
DR.. J. NEWTON WALKER
PROBABLY a SUICIDE
Philadelphia Minister Has Been Missing
From Cape May Point Two Weeks.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept DIR. J.
Newton Walker, at one time one OF the
best known practicing physicians OF
Philadelphia, and for many years a resi-
dent of Cape May Point, has been miss
ing since August 10. and his friends fear
that he cast himself into the sea while
in a state OF dependency and was
drowned. The search has not yet been
abandoned. but there is little hope Of
finding him alive.
Dr. Walker was last seen IN the
morning OF the 18th AT the Point, where
he had been boarding for the last three
years.
Ammon Wright, at whose villa he made
his home, and who had been his inti-
mate friend says that the doctor sus-
tanned an injury 10 one of his ribs.
which caused him much discomfort lie
went to his room about noon on the day
IN question and some time later was
found TO be suffering acutely Dr. A b.
Kirkpatrick. a visitor at the Point, ex-
amined the patient ard announced that
he was suffering from the effect OF
some drug. and only needed quiet and
rest. Mr. Wright tried TO minister to
him. but DIR. Walker said. petulantly:
Let me alone. Let me die in peace -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
DON'T TRY PRESSURE.
Trust to Intelligence.

You cannot by process Of law prevent
anyone from drugging themselves to
death We must meet the evil by appeal
10 the intelligence
One of the drugs that does the most
harm to Americans. because of its wide
spread use and its apparent innocence. Is
Coffee ASK any regular coffee dTinker
if he or she is perfectly well At least
one-half are not. Only those with extra
vigor can keep well against the daily at
tack OF caffeine lin the Coffee. The
heart and pulse gradually lose strength: :
dyspepsia. kidney troubles and nervous
diseases of some sort set in and the
clearly marked effects OF coffee poison
ing are shown. These are facts ana
worth anyone's thought The reasona bic
ancz sensible thing, is to leave II OFF and
shift to Postum Food Coffee The poison
that has been secretly killing is thus
Withdrawn and a powerful rebuilding
agent put to work. The good effects viii
begin 10 show inside Of 10 days. If
health and comfort are worth enything
10 you try Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
CONNECTICUT HERMlT'S
HOUSE A FORTRESS
Had Been Reciuse for Fifty-two Years
and Left Large Wealth.

DANBURY, Conn. Sept. 1.-samuel
Middlebrook, the noted hermit OF Green
field Hill. Is dead. and his neighbors,
who entered his abode this week for the
first time in thirty years. found the an
cient mansion veritable fortress.
Middlebrook leaves an estate variously
estimated al from so. ooO 10 $50. eco. He
is said to have Kept large sums Of
money and many valuable papers in mis-
house, and it is supposed that fear of
robbers led him to fortify his lonely
home.
Firmly fastened so tAat 1t faced a
door. the recIuse kept a shotgun. fully
loaded Cords connected the triggers with
the door in such a way that the gun
would be discharged the instant The door
was opened II this failed, there was a
cord running from the gun to the re
.cluse's cot, and a pull upon it would send
a double charge OF shot in the direction
OF the door.
The windows were fortified with
masses OF stone and iron suspended
above them in barrels and connected
with sashes in a way that made it i'm
possible for an intruder to enter the
window without bringing down upon his
head a shower of missiles that would
have feiled and perhaps killed him.
Middlebrook's wife died in 1850 After
her funeral he retired 20 the ancient
house, and was seen by his neighbors
only as he worked in the field behind the
house and went. on rare occasions. 10
the nearest bank 10 draw or deposit
money.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
SUPERINTENDENT ROBERTS
EXPECTED TO RETIRE
VIII Leave Treasury After Submitting
His Annual Report.

1t is commonly understood at the
Treasury Department that Mr. George
E. Roberts. Superintendent OF the Mint,
viii submit his resignation TO the Pres
ideHt. after the former VIII have made
his annual report 10 the Secretary OF
the Treasury. There seems 10 be SO
far no Indications as TO the successor
OF Mr. Roberts.
another prominent official of the
Treasury Department who. it is expected
wiz soon resign. Is General SpauldIng.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury. A
number Of names have been mentioned
II connection with the appointment.
most prominent among them being that
Of Mr. Tichenor, of Michigan, a son Of
The late Mr.. Tichenor, member OF the
Board Of General appraisers al New
York
There viii also be selected q new
member fer the board Of General Ap-
praisers al the port OF New York II is
said in this connection that Colonel
Hepburn called At Oyster Bay this sum
mer 70 recommend his son-in-law. but
the President, so the story goes. has
decided not to appoint another Iowa man
10 q high Office for the present, in view
of the full quota from that State
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
An ARISHOCRAT'S SON
RODE FU4URIHY WINNER
Gentle-Born Lad a Jockey
Against Parents Wishes.
Lucien Lyme, Savable's Rider, Nat
uIal Born Horsemau and an In
telligent Boy.

NEW YORK. Sept. I.-Lucien Lyme.
jockey. is 4 boy Of gentle birth, good
manners and rare intelligence Hence
he ranks above the average jockey. who
generally floats into stable from no
one knows where. But gentle birth ard
good manners and rare intelligence 10
not always furnish good jockeys. They
are valuable attributes, and in the case
Of Master Lyme they are made doubly SO
by the fact that he Is natural and per-
feet horseman- He is pIucky, ambitious.
s4gacious and alert He IS good rider
now He viii be a great rider, at the
head Of his profession. in another year.
The waT is clear. and if he does not
reach the top of the ladder it will be
through some fault that cannot be fore
seen at the present time.
John Madden was keen enough to see
merit IN Lyme. He picked the boy out
and took charge OF him. He made him
exercise his horses and gave him vaIu-
able hints
But Lyme never had a chance to ride
more than one OF two races Cor Mr.
Madden. He was working one OF his en-
ployer's Suburban candidates at Sleeps
4-CS- JIG -44OE A-4Es - men the nurse SUI
denly swerved into the rail. and the boy
received q terrible fall. He was picked
up and physicians hurriedly summoned
Those who gathered about the Roy could
see that jagged piece OF broken bone
was protruding through the flesh OF his
leg. But no whimper came from the
yOungster. and the crowd. shuddering at
the sight, marYeled at his gameness
Suddenly the boy began to cry, and tears
eoarsed down his cheeks NJ Madden,
thinking TO comfort him. said:
Never mind. son; the doctor will
soon be here and he will give you some
thing TO stop the pain"
The boy stopped crying 81 once, and
looked up Indignantly
Il wasn't thinking OF the pain. I was
only afraid that my mother would hear
OF this and not let me ride any u ore"
The social standing Of his family in
Kentucky is very high His father, San
ford Lyons, Is OF an old and distin-
guished line OF ancestors, and the Farra
family, OF which his mother was one. Is
just as aristoeratic. For that reason
the little fellow rides against their
wishes. Sanford Lyons owns a beauti-
ful stud farm Of several hundred acres,
three miles from Lexington
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
DEMOCRATS MAY RULE.
Lack Of Majority Tuesday VIII Send
Contest TO Legislature.

RUTLAND, Vt, Sept. The four
cornsred fight for the governorship OF
Vermont viii end with the balIoting
Tuesday. in case none OF the candi-
6sses receive q majority over all. the
election viii 90 to the Legislature and
the next chief executive Is likely to be
a Democrat
The main contest is between Gen J
G Mccullough, regular Republican
BomiDee, ana PerciyaI W Clement who
bolted the Republican convention last
spring and is running on a local option
high license platform OF his own
Neither can win without the help OF the
Democrats and Prohibitlcnists. and both
principals are claiming from 20 10 50
Per cent OF the vote OF those parties
The situation tonight is this.
Clements claims majority over all
OF 5000. Mccullough declares he viii
win b. twice that number Of votes and
the Democrats announce that they VIII
stick 10 party lines Money is being
freely Waged. with odds slightly in ia
yer OF Clement. but conservative poll
tfcians are OF the opinion that the day
viii result il no election and that the
contest viii be carried 70 the LegisIa-
ture Vermont has never had a Demo-
cratic governor but astUte politicians
figure thai Felix McGettrick. Demo-
cratic nominee, stands a strong chance
OF winning IN case Tuesdays baIloting
results Il no election.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
MITCHELL TO THE
AMERICAN TOILERS
F0UR-YEAR-0LD GIRL
A MUSICAL GENIUS
Ignorant of All Notes and Has to Be
Lifted to the Piano Stool.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept Little
Ruth Farmer. who is q veritable baby
in every other respect, has for the past
year exhibited a most unusual aptitude
for music. When three years old she
suddenly, without any preliminary mu-
steal training, began to play simple mel
oeies, and now can reproduce any har-
mony which she has once acquired men
tally
Ruth is ignorant OF all musical notes
and has still TO be lifted to the piano
stool but once there she successfully
plays almost anything she has heard and
which her tiny hands can compass. To
all simple airs she adds a perfectly cor
rect bass, and if the melody has grace
notes OF minor notes. shRTps OF flats.
they are introduced in correct time and
place She crosses her tiny hands when
the bass carries the air to the treble
with apparently perfect ease, and when
her little melodies have been executed
drops her head baby fashion on the key
board and shows q smiling row OF pearly
little teeth.
The child is wholly unaffected and IN
conscious Of her genius. and so far her
parents have wisely refrained from Civ
ing her any musical instruction. Her
genius is evidently inherited Through
her mother. who was a Miss Taylor, Of
North Carolina she is related to ex-
Governor Robert Taylor, of Tennessee
whose musical genius is well known
Mrs. Farmer as a child played a violin
which had been left for the first time
within her reach, and ali the members Of
the family have musical ability. Mrs
George 6. Everhart, of Baltimore. who
is the eldest sister Of little Ruth, is also
q skillful musician.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
COLISEUM PLANNED
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Structure Similar to mad.ssn Square
Garden, New York.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept PLANS for
coliseum building, to be to Philadel-
phia what Madison Square Garden is to
New York. have been completed BY q
local architect Thev embcdy ideas
which have beea under consideration far
years by Philadelphia builders. and pro-
vide for 4 5uii5ing the need OF when
has long been felt IN this ciJy.
Though ali the plans are complete the
interests behind the venture are not
ready to give them to the public The
intimatio1 was made yesterday. how
ever, that statement might be made at
an early day.
The designer OF the Building refused
yesterday 10 make public any details Of
his project He admitted. however. that
as the result % many months consider
alton. the details were completed and
that definite site ca North Bread
street. and lot Ear from the Central
Hish School had been decided upon
Beyond confirming the report that the
proposed structure vas to be OF q char
acter similar TO that Of Madison Squars
Garden, in New York. he refused 10
reply 10 questions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
IGNORED By TEXT BOOK
Party Bible for Campaign
Issued Today.
No Quotations From Carmack, Patter
sou Et Al.-Imperialism and Trusts
the Chief Issues Discussed.

The Democratic campaign text book
has been completed at last and is be-
ing distributed today from Democratic
headquarters to the spelIbfnders for the
party in all parts of the country as their
guide and mentor
In volume it is about the size Of the
Republican textbook, issued nearly a
month ago. and in contents IS more va
ried- The editors Of the book have de-
voted more space to the subjects of i'm
perialism and the trusts than to any
others. though they Rave touched upon
every imaginable to,ic in which It is
conceivable the voters may be inter
ested.
The book even males Rear Admiral
SehIey a campaign issue. Thus 1t heads
the chapter devoted TO him
Winfield Scott schiey. the Victorious
Admiral. The Republican Conspiracy 70
Degrade and Rob Him Of His Well
earned Laurels."
The book quotes extensively from Re
publican newspapers on the subject Of
trusts and tariff revision, but William
r. Hearst is the only Democratic editor
whose utterances find a place in the
volume
Wat the other Democratic editors
will hink Of this OF course remains 10
be seen. However, it is thought they
viii resent the obvious effort of Chair
man Griggs and his associates on the
Democratic Congressional committee 20
represent the New Yorker as the only
newspaper proprietor competent 10
SPEAK for the party
By far the most notable omission in
the book pertains TO Senators Carmack.
Patterson, Dubois and other Democratic
Senators who led the fight last winter
against the Administrations Philippine
policy. Not a word is quoted from the
speeches made by any OF these men, nor
Is any reference whatever made to the
part they took in the Philippine debate,
which consumed about one-half of the
time OF the Senate at the last session
This is taken to mean that these new
leaders have been Tepudiated by the
managers OF the Congress campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
Head of Miners Union Is
sues an Address.
He TAKES A HOPEFUL VIEW
Clouds Now Obscure Horizon of Labor,
But When They Have Passed Labor
Day VIII Be an Occasion in Which
All Citizens Can Take Part.

NEW YORK. Sept The Evening
Journal today publishes a Labor Day
message written BY John Mitchell, Pres
ident OF the Miners Union II reads:
Labor Day has been decreed as the
wage-earners' special holiday. The
growth Of the trade unions during
the past year has been unprecedented
and coincident with this great growth
new issues have arisen that tax the
strength and energy
IN former times the struggle for bet
ter wages. improved conditions Of en-
ployment and higher civilization was q
contest. between employer on the one
side and the wage-earner on the other;
this year We have injected into the per
picking problem new issues-govern-
ment by injunction and ownership by di-
vine right. What a strange commentary
upon our form OF government
The american people have, indeed
weignty problems 10 solve; that they
VIII solve them right is my earnest be-
lief; and in their solution and in the
establishment of rightful relations be
tween employers and employees the labor
unions viii play an important part
When the clouds which now obscure the
horizon CT the labor world shall have
passed away, more serious reaIiza-
Jion OF our duties. our rights. and ouI
obligations 10 society viii have i'm
pressed itself on US and Labor Day viii
BE- an occasion for rejoicing in which
ali cur citizens can take part"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
GAVE SEAT TO LADY;
MAY LOSE HIS LIFE
Accident to Man on Car Line in Buffalo
New York.

BUFFALO. n Y. Sept. las an in
direct result OF giving his seat 20 q We
man in an Olean Street car last night
Ernest Schmidt. OF Bradford. Pa, may
lose his life
Schmidt stepped on the side platform
OF the car after giving up his seat. just
as the car was crossing a trestIe- In
some manner not yet explained he was
forced from his position and fell TO the
ground underneath the trestle a distance
of twenty feet.
He was injured internally and it is
thought that his skull was fractured
He was removed 10 the Emergency Hes
Dital at Clean.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
TROLLEY CAR OVERTURNED.
Conductor Killed in q Lehigh Valley
Traction Wreck.

EASTON, Sept. IA trolley car OF
the Lehigh Valley Traction Company s
line jumped the track and fell on Its
side at curve near the foot Of a heavy
grade al Belfast Saturday night The
conductor, William Edgar Clark. was
caught beneath the overturned car and
instantly killed. The TWO passengers in
the car and the motorman were severely
bruised
The conductors father. who resides at
DoyIestoWn came 10 Easton to spend
Sunday with his son. He was at the ear
barn awaiting the young mans arriva
when a message was received telling of
Clark's death. The conductor was thir-
ty-eight years OF age. He leaves widow
and a daughter at Trenton. y. J.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-01
FORMER WASHINGTONlAN
MARRIED IN LONDON
Mr.. Raymond Gloetzner WEEDS Miss
Mary A Ziegler.

Dr. and Mrs. Anton Gloetzner. Of 12zd
NJ Street northwest. today announced
the marriage Of their son, Raymond
Gtoetzner. formerly OF this city. and
Miss Mary A ZiegIer. Of Wilmington.
Del The ceremony was performed in
tendon, England, on August 20. After a
wedding trip through Germany and Rus
STA, Mr. and Mrs. GloetzRer viii reside
IN Berlin.
The announcement Of the marriage
was received with much favor by the
large circle Of friends Of Dr. and Mrs.
Auton Gloetzner and they received many
congratulations, particularly from the
musicians OF the city. among whom Mr..
GloetZDeT is recognized as a leader,
holding Z degree Of doctor Of music and
being = prominent member Of the Wash
ingtou Choral Society
Mr. Raymond Gloetzner holds a re-
spOnsibIe position with a musical firm
In Europe, with headquarters al Berlin.