davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
The Pivotal States Are Still True to
 Republican Party.
Odell Wins in New York by Small Maority-Pennsyl- vania and Ohio all One Way-All the Former Silver States Go Republican-A Republican Congress Probably

New York, November 4-Democratic leaders at headquarters at 1915 o'clock informed callers that Coler was proba- ply defeated. They virtually conceded the election of OdelI.
 To a representative of the Associated Press Elliott Danforth said the returns up to 10 o'clock were much more favor able to the republicans. Secretary Mason of the democratic committee said that while the outlook was worse for Coler he was not yet ready to con- cede the election of Odell.
 Shortly after 10 o'clock at the repub- lican headquarters three cheers were given for Odell as the next governor of New York.
 New York, November 4-The Journal estimates Odells plurality at 16,OO0.
 New York, November 1.-The Herald estimates less than 10000 for Odell. but flashes him positive winner at that figure.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
GREATER NEW YORK.

New York, November 4.-The city of Greater New York, which last year elected a fusionist to the mayoralty returned to the democratic column to- day and rolled up one Of it's old-time majorities for that party. Locally the candidates voted for were threc jus tices of the supreme court, nineteen members of the national house of rep .resentatives, twenty-one state senators and sixtytwo state .assemblymen. In Kings county a sheriff. and in Queens a district attorney were elected. From the start the returns showed that Ed ward B. Amend. Vernon M. Davis and Edward F. Mccall, the Tammany hall democratic candidates, were elected to the supreme court by pluralities rang ing from 0GO0 to SO.OOO
 The vote cast today showed a re- markable change of feeling from last year, when Mayor Low carried New York county by about 5.CGO The re- versal of the vote in Kings county was equally noteworthy. Last year Low carried the county by more than 24, ,OOO while unofficial returns tonight gave Coler 26,546 plurality, and indicate that William F. Melody, democrat, for sher- if, had won from Alodph L. Kline republican by about the same figure
 Queensb borOush. the Cnly one of the five borcUghs in the greater city that was carried by Shepard, democratic nominee for mayor last year, gave an estimated plurality for Coler of $500 This was 1,500 more than had been esti- mated by the party leaders.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
Santa Cruz

Patagonia. November A.-(SpeciaL)- Patagonia precinct gives Morrison g. Wilson %: Manning. D.. for the coun- oil, 33; Corbett R.. 32. Washington camp gives Morrison go. Wilson 32; Manning 50. Corbett 26. CGlabasas pre- cinct gives Morrison 9, Wilson 4; Man ming l, Corbett II. The same precincts two years ago gave Mark Smith an aggregate majority of r. Morrison $ net gain in these precincts being 2G. it is confidently expected that the returns from the entire county will show re- publican majority.
 Nogales. November 4.-(Special.)- Five precincts in Santa Cruz county give Wilson. dem.. 243; Morrison. rep, go. Council: Manning, dem., 246; bott rep, 225. Assembly,: Whitesida, dem, 253; Lonsbery, rep. 223. Six pre- ciIcts net reported. They have total registration of 100. They cast about D votes, which will be about two-thirds democratic. The democrats elect the county ticket, except one supervisor.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05

there. being two vacancies from Della ware, where the republican legislature failed to elect. The terms of thirty senators expire with the present con gress. There is also a vacancy from Michigan caused by the death of Sena- tor McMillan. Of these thirty-one seats are to be filled, not including the two from Delaware. but including the Mich igan vacancy, nineteen are now repub- ican and twelve are democratic. Vel lington of Maryland being classified as a republican and Harris of Kansas. Me Laurin of South Carolina and Teller Of Colorado. all democrats. Seven states have already elected senators to take their seats March, 1903.
 Maryland has chosen a democrat to succeed Wellington. republican; Ken lucky, McCreary, democrat. to sue ceed Deboe. republican.
 Ohio has re-elec>e6 Foraker. repub- lican; LouisIa1> sS reelected McEn- cry, democrat; We. mont has reelected Dillingham;. republican, and Georgia today reelected Clay, democrat. Four democrats and three republicans are therefore already elected, leaving l6 republican and eight democratic seats to be filled. The legislature of Oregon. which will choose q successor to Si- mon, has been elected and is repub- lican. Including Delaware. therefore. p senators will be elected by the legis- l2tures chosen today. Those legisla-
 lures were elected by the following states: Indiana, Delaware (two seats).
 New Hampshire. North Dakota. Ne
 vada, South Dakota, Illinois. Pennsyl- vania. California, Connecticut. New
 York, North Carolina, Florida. Ala bama, Utah. Colorado, Washington and Missouri. Of these the republicans have surely carried 13 viz: Indiana. New Hampshire. North Dakota, South Dakota, Pennsylvania. California. ColpecticUt, New York, Michigan. Kansas. Wisconsin and Washington.
 and the democrats seven. namely: North Carolina, Delaware. probably.
 Arkansas, South Carolina, Florida. Al abama and Missouri. This insures 52 republicans and 34 democrats in the next senate The result of contests, Ow- ing to meager returns received at this hour, is still in doubt in Nevada. Ida
 no. Utah and Colorado. with chances favOring the election of democratic legislatures in Colorado. Idaho and Ne vada, and republican legislature in Utah.
 If these probabilities should be real ized, the senate will stand B republi- cans and g. democrats. with Q loss of four of the majority to the republicans.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
WILLIAMS FOR MORRISON.

Wiui2nis. November 4.-(SpeciaL)- The complete returns from the town and precinct of Williams give Morri- son 115 votes and Wilson f33 Two years ago Governor Murphy carried the pre- cinct by q majority of 12. Morrison having made a net gain of 90 votes in this town alone, it is expected that h. will carry Coconino county by more than 100 majority.
 AshUrst, democratic candidate for the council carried Williams by 59 major ity over Dutton, republican. Page, the republican candidate for the house Of representatives, has 3S majority over C&rnau, democrat.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
OSBORNE.

In Osborne precinct the vote was Morrison 49, Wilson 66, Gibson 6. Neissl l, Kibbey 54, Peterson 56. Pratt &, Mcqueen 46 Etter 49, Hirst 52 Crabb 45, Marian B, Woolf 63, Powers e3. Collins G. Thomas 4. w. L. Osborn 6, Mumma 6, Davidson 6, Cook 56, Stout 60, Hammels 7 Edwards 50, Baker 65, Beltcliffe 5, Barnett 45. McFall TO-, Windes g. Diehl 46, Walker 70, Mullen g. Phillips 70, Langston 47, s. s. Greene 2, Grouse 3S, Fulton 76, Sevier ,. Han cock 52. Sturtevant 65, Marshall 53, Jones 40, Hunsaker 73 Miller 62, Melick f. Coverdale :. Gray 57, Johnson IS, Barnett G. Robertson GA, Van Doren ,, Welcome [, Kyle 59, Gonzales. 45, Rcd wine 62, Sonoqui 5S, P. Mumma G.. Ream T.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
5

A, Corbett 69. Manning 39. The results so far on the local ticket indicate that the democrats will elect two super viscrs, Drachman and Ronstadt. Dale, republican, for district attorney, is running away ahead of his opponent. Culver and -Richey, republicans, for justices of the peace, are away ahead. Murphy, democrat. has q good lead for sheriff. Bernard, democrat, and Plumer and Lamont, republicans, are leading for the legislature, while the other fights are too close to predict results. The democrats concede the defeat of Manning and a small majority for Nor rison.
 It is possible that Morrison's majority will reach 150.
 A dispatch from Nogales says that returns are in from all precincts in Santa Cruz county except one in which forty votes were cast. It is estimated that the majority will be not more than ten either way.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
UNWILLING CREDITOR.

Appeals to the United States for Relief
 From His Debtor.
 Washington, November 4.-Upon com plaint from United States Consular Agent Ignacio Baiz at Barcelona, Vene- zuela, that he had been subjected to a forced loan, United States Minister Bowen, at Caracas, dispatched the United States gunboat Marietta from La GUayra to GuantO, the nearest point to Barcelona, to investigate.
 The consular agent has held his place for twenty-one years and is a native Of St. Thomas. He has suffered before from extortion during the progress Of the rebellion in Venezuela and has been relieved as the result of the interven- ton Of the state department.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
HILL CLIMBING.
Food That Makes It a Pleasure.


 "I have a large amount of laborious grain-fatiguing work to do," writes a young lady from Richmond, Va'"After returning from the office, l have found myself so completely exhausted that I was unable to engage in any recreation CT amusement.
 1 tried several expensive tonics with out effect. and finally noticing an ad- vertisement of Grape-Nuts as a food recommended to brain workers, 1 pur- chased 9 package and tried it. I found it extremely palatable, and after a weeks use (two meals of it a day) I noticed a general improvement in my condition, the feeling of extreme ex- haustion was growing less, and strength visibly increased.
 I began to put on flesh and felt ready to enter into the amusements of the other members Of the family, and now, after using the food for eleven months, l am like new person. I have abso- lutely no sensation of fatigue; my brain is clear; eyes bright; skin rosy and healthy, and my muscles have strengthened to q marked degree. l am now able to walk from the office home, distance of 31A miles. up one of the steepest hills for which our City is ia nous, and to engage in any amuse- ments that may coEle in my way, with out any sensation of extra fatigue.
 I am also using your Postum Food Coffee with excellent results. My sis ter-in-iaw, who lives in Norwalk, Conn.,, writes me that she uses it also, and has not suffered from the distress ing sick headaches she formerly had Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05

rep, 160; Morrison, dem.. 51: Dennitt, rep. 190; Barrows, dem., 60; Tritle, rep, 161; sheriff. Hickey. dem.. 67; Roberts. rep. 16S: treasurer, Storm, dem., A; Kirkland, rep. 159; probate judge, Hicks, dem., v; Conger, rep. 157; re- corder, Farley, dem., 75; Platt, rep, 160; district attorney, O'Sullivan, dem, 63; Clark, rep, TIP; superintendent of schools. Jelly, dem., 77; Piper, rep, 1856; supervisors, Stevens. Gem., 65; Sinclair, dem., 6; Campbell, rep, 1G; Beitzel. rep, 176; justice of peace, Hall, rep, 159; no opposition; constable, Boscha, dem.. r; Bernal, dem., 25; Martinez, Morrison 13 Wilson F; Oc- tave, Morrison 43, Wilson 35.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
MORRISTOWN.

The vote at Morristown was Morri- son 15, Wilson 3. Kibbey 15, Peterson ,, Mcqueen IT, Etter 14, Hirst 13, Crabb IA. Marian 8, Woolf 5, Collins 6, Cook IA, Stout 5, Edwards no report, Baker 6. Barnett Il, McFaIl s. Diehl 15, Walk CT ,. Phillips 16, Langston 4, Grouse Il, Fulton 0, Hancock IT, Sturtevant g. Marshall r, Jones If, Hunsaler g. Mil Ter G.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
ALHAMBRA.

The Alahambra vote was Morrison 27. Wilson 51, Kibbey 90, Peterson 46, Mcqueen 25, Etter 30, Hirst 15, Crabb 20, Marian 51, Woolf 53, Powers 49, Col lins 49, Cook 30, Stout AS, Edwards "A, Baker 54, Barnett 26, McFall 51, Diehl 26. Walker 51, Phillips 30, Langston 45, Grouse 21, Fulton 54. Hancock 26 Sur tevant 49, Marshall A, Jones 26, Hun saker IS, Miller 56, Gray S1, Johnstone 24. Burnett 4, Robertson 4S, Kyle 29, Gonzales g, Redwine 45. SOnoqui 45.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
PEORIA.

The vote at Peoria was Morrison 10, Wilson :, Kibbey 10, Peterson :, Etter IS, Mcqueen 9, Hirst 3, Crabb 10, Mar lar 6, Woolf 10, Powers :, Collins 6. Cook s, Stout 9, Edwards 10, Baker [, Barnett 9, McFall S. Diehl II, Walker 6, Phillips 10, Langston 6, Grouse 3, Full ton F, Hancock 10, Sturtevant z, Mar shall II, Jones 10. Hunsaker [, Miller 6, Bivins IA, Carleton 15.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
BUCKEYE.

In Buckeye precinct the vote was Morrison g. Wilson 36. Kibbey 43. Pet erson 27, Mcqueen 3S, Etter 42, Hirst 8, Crabb 37 Marian 31, Woolf 29. Powers 32, Cook 45, Stout 9. Edwards 39 Bak- CT 33, Barnett 43, McFall 27, Diehl g., Walker 34. Phillips 39, Langston 30. Hancock 39, Sturdevant 2S, Grouse 39, Fulton 30.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
MERIDIAN.

The Meridian vote was Morrison F, Wilson If, Kibbey 13, Peterson 13. Me Queen F, Etter II, Hirst Il, Crabb Il, Marian 13, Woolf 13, Powers Is, Collins E, Cook II, Stout II, Edwards 15, Ba ker Il, Barnett 19, McFall g. Diehl Il, Walker b, Phillips 15, LangstOn 13, Grouse Il, Fulton IA, Marshall II. Jones F, Hunsaker II, Miller II.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
MESA.

Wilson 112, Kibbey IS, Peterson 145, Mcqueen 126, Etter 90, Hirst 96, CrabO go, Marian 91, Woolf 137, Powers 11S, Collins H., Cook 102, Stcut 122, Ed wards 91, Baker 1S2, Barnett IA, Me Fall 110. Diehl 95, Walker 123, Phillips 10S, Langston 112, Grouse 90. Fulton 121, Hancock 106, Sturtevant 112, Mar shall -, Jones 99, HUnsaker 157, Miller 109
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
DISTINCT NO. 35.

In district 8 the vote was Morrison Ii, Wilson 9, Kibbey II, Peterson 9, Mcqueen $, Etter Il, Hirst 10, Crabb Il. Marian s, Woolf g. Powers s, Col lins 10, Cook Il, Stout 9, Edwards F, Baker s, Barnett F, McFall s, Diehl II. Walker g, Marshall F, Jones 1e Hun saker s, Miller 9.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
ANGEL CAMP.

Tn Angel Camp precinct the vote was Morrison ?. Wilson 4, Kibbey 2, Peter son 4, Mcqueen 2. Etter ?. Hirst 2, Crabb ?, Marian 4, Woolf 4. Powers 4, Collins 1, Cock 1, Stout ., Edwards 2. Baker 1, Barnett 2. McFall f, Diehl g. Walker I. Phillips 2, Langston 4, Grouse ?, Fulton 4, Hancock 2 Sturte- want 1, Marshall ?, Jones ?, Miller 4, Hunsaker f.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
WICKHNRURG.

The vote at Wickenburg was Morri son 51, Wilson 66. Kibbey 50, Peterson 61, Mcqueen IS. Etter 90, Hirst A. Crabb 47, Marian 64, Woolf 66, Powers 60, Collins 5S, Cook 65, Stout 51, Ed wards 51 Baker 64. Barnett 4S. McFal 61, Diehl 43, Walker 6S. Phillips 49 Langston 59, Grouse 52, Fulton 6S. Han cock AS, Sturtevant 64, Marshall ST. Jones g. Hunsaker D, Miller 72.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
NORTH cAROIINA VOTE

Raleigh, N. C., November 4-Returns from thirty-five counties give demo- cratic majority of ever 30.O00. These are from the eastern and middle coun- ties and the same ratio will give demo- cratic state ticket d majority in the state af approximately 65,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
TEMPE.

The vote at Tempe was Morrison 192, Wilson 151, Kibbey 19S, Peterson IA, Mcqueen 1S7, Etter 173, Hirst 165, Crabb 164, Marian 1S7, Woolf 213, Pow CTS 151, Collins 150, Cook 195. Stout 161, Edwards 1S3, Baker 164, Barnett 195, McFan 147, Diehl 16< Walker 126, Phil- lips 1S4, Langston 15t, Grouse 146, Full ton 200, Hancock IFS, Sturtevant 156, Marshall 1S3, Jones PIG, Hunsaker 153. Miller 126.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05

Queen IS, Etter 21, Hirst 19, Crabb 19. Marian 22, Woolf 23, Powers 21, Collins 20, Cook 14, Stout 27, Edwards 22 Ba- ker 20. Barnett r, McFall 27, Diehl r, Walker "A, Phillips 24 Langston 19, Grouse 15, Fulton 25, Marshall 21, Jones 20, Hunsaker 19, Miller q.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
Pima

Tucson, Ariz., November f Especially The count is slow here owing to the fact that there are only two wards in the city. 1,640 votes were polled in the city, The latest count gives Morrison 275, Wilson 264. Corbett 29O Manning 256. Five county precincts, all that will re- port tonight, give Morrison 62, Wilson
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
Ynna

Yuma, Ariz., November f Especially Morrison will win by a small majority in Yuma, but the gain will be offset by Wilson's majority in Kofa. Ives cleo ton conceded. Ingalls,, republican, for legislature will have good majority.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
OTHFE PRECINCTS.
Yavapai

Prescott. November 4-(Special.)- )-In- dicatiors are that Morrison will c5rry the county by 36O; Roberts will beat Hickey for sheriff coo: Clark beats O'Suliivan for district attorney 250. The democrats will probably elect the en- tire legislative ticket and the balance of the county officers. The tickets gre much scratched and the county in Prescott is slow.
 Kingston, Yavapai County. Novem- Der 4.-This precenct, strongly demo- cratic, gave Wilson 10, Morrison ,; council, Burson, D., 9; Tomlinson, F., 6. Assemblymen, Rowe, D., ': Armi- tage, F., :; Morrison, D.. z; Oennett R., 8; Barrow, D., :; Tritle, R., 8. Sheriff, Hickey, D., &; Roberts, R., T.. Justice of the peace, J. C. Dobbias and Constable John Hardy, 13.
 Congress. November 4.-(SpeciaD.- Complete returns from Congress are as follows: Delegate. Wilson. 65; Morri- son, TO. County ticket: Council Burson, dem. 69; Tomlinson, rep, 164; assembly, Rowe, dem., 69; Armitage,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
THE NEXT SENATE.
Changes Which Will Result From Yes
 terday's Election.

United States senate will he republican by at least eleven majority. The pres
 ent senate contains 54 republicans anG
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
THE OVERTHROW IN KINGMAN.

THE OVERTHROW IN KINGMAN.
 Kingman. November z.-(Special)- Ilingman precinct, complete, give Morrison IF votes and Wilson G2, ma jcrity of 55 for the republican candi- date. Two years ago the vote for this precinct was: Mark Smith. 1C3; for Y. O. Murphy, 52. The net republican gain in Kingman precinct is. thereIore, 107 over the vote of two years ago.
 Smiths majority in this Cdohave) county two years ago was 2g3 Morri- sons remarkable gain in the single precinct of Kingman has forced the democrats to concede that he has prob ably carried the banner demccratic county of the territory.
 Chloride, November 4.-CSpeciaI)- The four precincts Of Chloride, Mineral Park. Fort Nohave and Blackberry. give 95 votes to Wilson and S6 to Nor risCn. The same precincts two years ago gave Mark Smith 1@J ma ajority. The great republican gains have as- founded the democra Is. The precincts remaining to be heard from are geuer- ally remote and sparseiy settled. Here tofore they have bean nearly solidly democratic. It is assarucF that Wilson will get a majority in some Of them, but it is evident that the official count will be required t9 determine whether Wilson or Morrison mas carried the county.
 OTHFE PRECINCTS.
 IIingman, November 4-(SPecial.)- )- Peach Sp:inGS Eiusman, Cerbat, Todd Basin, White Hiis. Gold Road. Snow ball and Colorado River precincts. com plete, give Wilson 159, Morrison IFS. The same precincts two years ago gave Mark Smith 1S4. N. O. Murphy I2. MOrrison's net gain in the precincts re- ported is 140.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
Navajo
WINSLOW.

Winslow. November t-Wilson, 12O; Morrison, H. Wins!oW gives them this. Morgan. dem., for council, 119; Woods, rep, 155. Assembly, Parr, dem, 14G; Mahoney, rep, 133.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
.R0BT. E. MORRISON
 PROBABLY ELECTED
Returns from Several Counties hHeager
 and Indefinite

He Will Come from the North With 700 Majority and Will Gather Sufficient Votes in the South to Overcome any Democratic Majorities Which May Be Cast for Wilson in the Old Time Democratic Stronghods -Maricopa Failed of the Support Which Had Been Expected.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05

At o'clock this morning after the hottest territorial campaign in the his tory of Arizona, the secretary Of the territorial republican committee claimed the election of Hon. Robert E. Morrisoa as delegate to congress by majority of not less than 200. His announcement was based on the following figures: Morrison-Apache, 135; CoconinO. 150; Mohave. 50; Navajo, 100; Pima, 200; Yavapai. 45O. Wilson-Cochise. 25O: Graham. 300; Gila, 125; Maricopa. 200; Pinal. 30; Santa Cruz, 10; Yuma, 50.
 Definite information was wanted from the counties of Cochise and Graham. From some of the other counties the re- turns were meager.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
Coconino

Flagstaff. November 4-(Special)- In a count of four hundred votes out Of five hundred and ninety-two, Nor rison received 221 Wilson 160.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
MARICOPA COUNTY.

Tine Result as shown by Precinct Re
 turns.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
GLENDALE.

The vote at Glendale was Morrison 15, Wilson 27, Kibbey 21, Peterson IS, Me
Arizona republican., 1902-11-05
Continued on Second Page)
ACCOUNTANT

Up date labor saving systems of bookkeeping installed for large or small concerns; mining company books ad- justed; annual closing of books ar ranged.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Tel. 3731.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-24
FINE ARTS EXHIBITION
The Private View Takes Place This
Evening-0pen TO the Public
Tomorrow.

The delayed opening of the third annual
exhibition of the Minneapolis Society OF
Fine Arts will be held this evening IN the
public library gallery, being a private view
for members of the society. The ;puol1c
opening will be tomorrow morning and
the exhibition will continue until Oct. II.
The hours will be, on week days, a. M
to 10 D. M; Sundays, from 2 to p. m.
A plan that will arouse much interest
is the decision of the society to offer a
painting from the exhibit, valued at $10o,
as a gift to one Of theapublic schools of
Minneapolis. Every visitor on the pay
ment Of his entrance fee will be given a
ballot upon which''to1 mark his choice
among five pictures selected for this pur-
pose and ALSO. the name, of the school
which he wishes to receive the picture.
The ca dialogue shows a list Of names that
will compare favorably with the larger
eastern exhibitions and among the can
vases are several worthy to be placed In
the class of masterpieces: Several of the
pictures are those much talked off, In last
years exhibitions. Miss Ahrens' Sew
ing" won t, the silver medal at the Car
negie Institute last year and the three
Carnegie awards are most esteemed of any
Offer ed in this county! Miss Macomber' S
"Ilcur Glass; received honorable mention
at the: same exhibition. Among other ex-
hihitors who have won prizes in late ex-
hibitions are Miss Clara McChesney, who
received the second 'Halgarten prize last
year: Phoebe A. Bunker, the Dodge prize
of the National Academy of Design, 1900;
Elliott Daingerheld, the Thomas B.
Clarke prize. N. A. D., 1902; Elior Earle,
May Smith prize, Pennsylvania Academy,
1902; ,Childe Hassam, Temple medal, Penn
sylvania Academy; Charles Hopkinson,
! second prize, Worcester exhibition: 1902;
Sergeant Kendall, Shaw, prize, 1902; be-
sides many medalists of the recent exposi-
lions.