davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
MILFORD REPUBLICANS.
viii Haven Another Rally Saturday
/ F,vanine

VIII ddVtH AHOIntI 1ttIIy odtuIudJ
Evening.
The Milford republicans will have a
rally in the town hall on Saturday ev-
ening, at which time Hon, William A.
King Of willimantic win deliver an adj
dress. Mr.. King was one Of the speak
ers whom the managers Of these raj
lies had hoped to have in Milford last
week, but as it was not possible for
him to come at that time he was as
signed to speak here on Saturday even-
ing. November 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
STIFF PRACTICE At YALE FIELD
Varsity Scores Twice on Scrubs in Fiji.
teen Minute Half.

teen minute HalI.
At Yale field yesterday afternoon
the coaches put the football squad
through very stiff practice, although
only one half was played after the
gates were thrown open to the public.
The varsity line up was: Shevlin, left
end Kenion, left tackle; Kinney, left
guard; Smith, center; Flanders, right
guard; Stewart, right tackle; Mel,
right end; Hutchinson, quarter back:
Stevenson, left half back; Leaven-
worth, right half back, and Finn, full
back.
During the practice the varsity scor-
ed twice. After an exchange of kicks
Roome caught the ball near his own
goal line and was forced over, and a
short time later LeavenWorth scored
another touchdown. carrying the ball
over the line after series Of short
plunges from the scrubs twenty yard
linA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
THE y. QUARTET.

The Il. Quartet, composed Of Miss
Anna NJ. Carroll, Mrs E. M. Butler, u.
&c. Smith and Fl. w. Clinton have been
engaged to sing at the big republican
rally in North Haven Friday night
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
ENGAGEMENT.

| General Wallace 7. Fem of Weth-
ersfield and Mrs. Fem have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Olive Hale, to Henry Griswold Will
lard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
Ell WHITNEY i EGIoN

The Eli Whitney Legion held a sn1ok-
er at Masonic hall. Webster street, last
night Joseph Peaker was the speaker
of the evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
AMERICAN LINE
Red STAR LINE.
STARIN's n. Y. and n. \. LINT.

DAIII EhCET9I4 koxAI UILI.A 4
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
Pier, foot of Brown Street Leaves
New York, 500 p. M, Cortlandt Street
Piers, No. 13 N. r. Fare 75c., excursion
tickets SIPS. Rooms $1.00. Free bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets, $3.50
to 1000 p. m.
@. III FISHER, Agent,
s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02

Der Of friends among the citizens OF all
sections. His family consists of wife
and an invalid son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
MISSION SERVICES.

In st. Mary's Church, Branford,
Largely Attended.
The mission services at st. Mary's r.
c. church are very largely attended,
the early mass and the 1880 devotional
services being especially well attended.
"A children's mission will be held
Thursday and Friday at 4:S0 and mass
at s a. m. Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-02
SERGEANT M'BaIDG.
GOOD HOPES FOR HIS RECOVERY
FROM HIS INJURIES.

While Mentally Weak from Long Con-
tinued worry end Overwork He Cut
His Throat with a Razor-Hls wife's
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
THE WINNING TICKET

Justice OF the Supreme Court, /. NJ.
Sullivan of HALEY, renominnted."
Congressman, b. l.. French, Mos
COW, renominated.
Governor, i. r. Gooding, Shoshone
EiehtenantAaoyernor, B. L. Sleeves
Weiser. if
Secretary OF State, w. p. Gibson,
Fremont County, renominatcd.
Attorney-Gene j. j. Guheen,
PocatellQ, =.
Auditor, Robert s. Rragaw, Koo.
tenah
School Superintendent, Miss Mae
Scott, renominated.
Mine Inspector. Robert Bell, Custer
fenominated. I've
Representatives. NJ smith, Nela
son, j Mullaley
Probate Jdt1Se.-@t'. NJ: fsnkens.-
sheriff.. j 'Citmpfiell, tdemocrat}
Assessor-A7R, b. vaughan
Treastirei-paullne Moerdef
supb of sehpols7EclaEa Ransom
county attolney-w. .E.. Ltillinger
urveyor-Iioward Kirk wood
coroner. ii. Asllby :
CoininissiUners-G. Vi. Anderson,
Rees pickering, y. E. Lamb
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
Washington Follows Suit

Seattle, .Wn., Nov. 9--Conplete re.
turns from -one-fourth OF all the pre-
cincts of Washington and incom-
plete, returns from others show the
Roosevelt electors have carried this
state by over 10000 votes. -
Albert f, Mead, republican, of Bel
liligham, is elected governor over
George Turne1 democtathy between
five ahd seven thousand votes.
Every other candidate on the re
publican htate ticket is elected b,
from $1,000 to 10000. except Hum
gressman, whose maiorities. will bt
higher. H..
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
ONE DEMOCRAT ON TOP
IN LATAH; THAT'S ALL

Boise, Ida., Nov. 10--Returns from
the Idaho election have comei in more
slowly thah at any previous time in
the history of the state. Those en-
gagged in gathering the figures com
plaiued that things went with snch
Il sweep that the Judges and clerks
thought there was no further inter-
est in it, and sealed up the returns
without taking copies or giving any
one else an opportunity to do So so
for ~, 600 votes on the republican
and democratic candidates for presi-
dent have been heard from and 63,-
1Sl on governor.
OF the presidential vote, Roosevelt
has 3S,7S2 and Parker 1877. Ruos-
evelts majority is 23.47j and his per
centage Of the vote is ~, Gooding
has 81, IA votes and Heitfeld 1S,437.
Gootlings majority is 16,3O7 and his
percent'ige 69: The vote this year
has fallen far below the registration.
The latttr was about $4,000. Two
years ago, the republican and demo
cratic vote ongo,ermor was 81 ,S95.
SO as nearly as can he estimated
there is an INCREASE af II per cent on
the democratic and republican presi-
Dental votes. This would Indicate
total OF 1900 for Parker ana Roos
welt in the state.
The democrats elect four members
of the legislature. a senator from
Custer, IL senator and representative
from Elmore and IL representative
in Lemhl.
Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 10-AAs soon
as it was definitely known thatevery
thing had gone republican, except
ing the sheriff, all interest was So
quickly dropped that Judges and
clerks OF election in many precincts
of.this county sealed. up their tally
books aud addressed returns to the
tounty auditor without first taking
an account OF the results on each
candidate. 1t will, therefore, he i'm
possible to get the full vote of this
county before the official count.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
A NOTE OR TWO

Sheriff Campbell and Justice Of the
Peace Frank Lehmiecke are the only
democrats elected in the county that
we know OF.
Annexation won in South Sho-
shone county and hence the great
miniug and ti,nber belts OF the Pierce
and North Fork regions will shortly
be absorbed by Grand Old Nez Perce
AS we go to press we have failed to
learn whether the constitutional
amendment won or lost. Its Il wa
ger that there were but few votes
cast on the question however.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
KENDRICK PRECINCT
DEMOCRATS DISCUSSED

-m-E.a
Kendrick precinct followed suit
with the rest OF the country as re-
CARDS republican lpluralities with the
exception of Heay Heltfeld. The re-
publicans were SO overpoweringly
victorious that they did not bother
about the count and the dem ocrats
were so disgust d that they turned
from the polls ana went home.
Nowlieres near the registered vote
was polfed iiere and we learn that
Juliaettd has the same record as re-
CARDS voting so tlrat something like
lS0 votes were not polled in these
suspicion they We're democratic votes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
NEz PIERCE PlURALlTlEs

Partial returns received from every
precinct in the county show that the
republicans have won every thing Int
Nez Perce county on nationab state
county anti legislative tickets 10y ma
iorities ranging from 20s' TO -, 900.
Twenty-Five precincts out of 2e in
the county have made full report on
presidential electors, showing Ruos-
evelt 1897, Parker, 14t5. Twenty
precincts on ID, copgressiman give
French, republican, 1912, democrat,
174l. ...:
Every precinct In the county has
reported on GOVERNOR. showing
Gooding, 3034, Heitfeld, 2s26. Only
about half the precincts have report
ed on balaneesof state ticket. Most
complete returns are in for lieuten-
ant governor. Republican maiori-
titles ON balance of state ticket will
average S5e
Following are republican plural
tiles on legislative and county tickets
State Senator, Geo. E, Crum of Lew
istom 1883 :. 49,;
Representatives; Len Magill 1868
w. B. Smith OF Cameron 1895
j. l.. Goodnight ol Rimrock 147S
p. c. d. Thomns of Nezpe re I06T
Sheriff; Harte .Foresmah Of Lewis
ton. H2a
Treasurer; VIM. Schuitz Of Lewis-
,teR.aIa -.
Attorney; B. f. Crow OF lewiston.
1899
Assessor, W. E. Daggett of South
wick. so
Surveyor; Etison Briggs of Lewis
ton. $40 :
Probate. Judges T.. o. 'Hanlon of
Mohiels.Il4 - - 8
Coiffnsssionsrsi -;
list Dist, >. c. Profit of Cu,desac 7i2
2nd Dist, W. f. Watson of Mel
rose. 1l45
3rd district, Hoilenbpck, 4i3
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11

The books and accounts of the
Juliaetta Enterprise have been plac-
ed in the hands of T. b. West for col
lection and settlenent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
HOLD CONGRESS BY 100

Chirago, Nov. 9.-Returns Received
by the associated press from the con-
gressional districts at 1870 O'Clock
today show that congressman have
been elected In the different states as
follows: Republicans, 241; demo-
cratsy l37:'missing, 0, !. Giving II ma
jority of 100 to the republicans.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11

"a tspokane Flyer: Spo.
DEPART lkane, Portlantf San ARRIVE
Francisco, Dalles, DAILY
DAILY ilWallaA Nnlla, UmaA Excerpt
tilla and all ,puints Sunday
2S5 p. M. east aud sohth, 2.50 p. m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11
Verdict Of The Polls
|k+ Q.Q0nonoonrnnu Thro,u IIn 4ho Cnonro
Few Words About the Vote in Laah and Nez Perce Counties
The Next Congress Over 100 Republican Majority. No
Remarks Over the Defeat or its Cause

While not able to give the election
returns in detail us we would much
like to, We have endeavored to give
q satisfactory idea OF the precincts
in which our readers are interested
and also the result of the election in
general.
1t has been q terrific republican
landslide in every section OF our state
while with the election retuns still in
complete, the plurality for President
Roosevelt In the nation according to
all indications will exceed 1900, 1000
the greatest ever given an American
candidate. Tile nearest approach to
this vote Was in 1896, when Mckinley
received II plurality approximating
1000, and in 1872, when Grant re-
ceived 1872, ,99l.
Tonight the interest centers in Mis-
souri, and Maryland. Late returns
indicate that the former state is in
the republican column so far as pres
idential electors are concerned, but
that Joseph w, Folk, the democratic
candidate, has been elected governor.
In the other states it is question
of pluralities. "The solid south
was broken by the detection of Mis-
souri,. Tile figures tonight show but
twelve states with 1913 votes for
Judge Parker. President Roosevelt
carried all the nothern stateszswept
them in fact-and tonight he had 343
electoral votes.
= The banner state Is Pennsylvania,
Twenty-fuur hours after the polls
closed the returns from the state in
dictate that Roosevelt's plurality
would reach $4,000 Next came ILL
nois, where the president polled ap-
proximately 225,000 more votes than
did. Parker. Ohio, Roosevelt 200,.
900 and New York 174000 The New
York city returns are still Incomplete
but the aMa2emcut over the result
has not subsidized. Judge Parkerc cara
ried Greater New York by nearly
Al 200 votes.
The following shows the approxi=
mate pluralitlesin the various states:
Elec State PARKER Roose
tntnl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11

Kendrick precinct gave a majority
vote for Heitfeld--under the circum-
stances not SO bud.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-11-11

.NoticeAVhe local lodge Of Odd Eel.
45ws, meets. avery Saturday night re-
gular in>ths kehool hotise. The OFF,
GERS are requested to bear this in
mind and attend promptly. Visit
hug brothers are cordially invited to
meet with the lodge. This notice by
order Of the N. G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-15
CIjpped from Exchanges.

st. Louis Republic: General Kuro-
patkin is at last at the front. The
world will sit back and wait for him To
become great.
Chicago News: A Boston patent
medicine firm which has just failed has
an excellent opportunity to try some of
it's product for that tired feeling.
Kansas City Times: Port Arthur
has not been entirely bottled up, but
considerable dental work will be re-
quired at the mouth Of the harbor.
Kansas City Journal: The latest fad
in Paris is TO have your girls face on
your finger nail. An Older and better
one is to have her face on your Shout
der.
Philadelphia Ledger: DR.. Andrews
of Yale is inclined to think that Smok
ers are weak minded. SO are many
users Of potatoes, but it is doubted if
the potato is the cause.
Detroit Journal A Chicago evange-
list predicts the end of the world in
ninety years. It's bewildering to hear
of anybody in Chicago looking so far
into the future as that, even for the end
of the world.
Philadelphia inquirer: Those pris-
oners who tried TO fight their way out
Of the Missouri penitentiary with re-
vO,vers and dynamite must have be
longed to the wrong gang. else they
would have been out on bail.
Philadelphia Press: Panama. it is,
said, will not have a minister to this
country. The republic, it seems, is not
sufficiently wealthy to support minis
ter at Washington and standing army
at home all at the same time.
Minneapolis Times: Mr.. Hill has
made a discovery. He has thought
the matter all over and landed high and
dry Oh the conclusion that the Sherman
law would be mighty good thing to
swat the other fellow with. He ought
to know.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-15

least two years Of their college course.
Thus. OF the four Bowdoin men, VINO
took the examinations this week, TWO
graduated from the institution last
June: one is in the senior class and on.
in the sophomore class, and will not
complete the required two years work
until the coming June. There is gem
eral interest throughout the country
over these appointments, and the an
nouncement of the first successful
candidate will be awaited with much
interest, and the fortunate winner Will
receive general and sincere congratula-
tons. The opportunity afforded is
SPLENDID one, not because oxford is q
modern, up-to-date institution which
offers educational advantages not
found in America, for it is not; but be-
cause it is rich i'm scholarly traditions,
ard because such a residence and study
abroad, with the incidental travel,
such as the terms of scholarship al
low. will be of great benefit to any
bright young American, and will make
him broader scholar, stronger man
and a better American citizen when he
comes home again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-15

bloodiess English, compelled to trans
late into French or German phrases
like these:
Cardinals and browns limpered up for
the edification of not few of the fans.
Shannon will pull off couple OF
steals.
Mike does not believe I'm sassy taps.
Both are ripe, and the one that shows
the best in warming up will be sent to
the slab.
Joe COrbett is slightly overdrawn.
DemCntreville comes in on bunts and
can lace the ball out.
Beloved of the bleacherite and bound
Sun gods.
A bunch of batters that will send
many pitcher to the well.
Padden should be in the games up to
the handle.
An excellent receiver and appears to
have a nimbe think-tank.
The cardinals come home with a clean
sheet.
Smoot mot the senator) knocked a
few around yesterday.
Here is an adequate tongue, written
by many masters and spoken by many
millions. Yet the naughty and absurd
English dictionaries take little or no
note of it. DR.. James Augustus Henry
Murray of oxford should direct his
American readers to this fruitful
field of words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-15

The best wishes of everybody will so
with little Lolita Armour, now. at New
York en- route to Austria for further
treatment by DR.. LOrenZ. Crippled
from birth, with loving parents pos
sessns unlimited wealth to give every
thing her heart could desire, she has
never yet known the joy of living given
children of poorer parents but with
perfect health. A writer in the New
York Press says: This child has be-
come an object lesson in the world of
surgery. Had she been the offspring of
power ty- stricken parents the great LO-
REM never would have heard OF her.
and she would remain hopeless, help
less cripple But with a fortune of
SoJ. 000, 900 to draw upon, Mr.. Armour
sent for LOrcnZ at an expense of $780,
900 and had him operate on his baby.
This attracted universal attention, so
that Lorenz's blooiless surgery was
tried on scores of crippleS with excel
that money can do. Mr.. Armour is re-
spOnsiDle for the rescue of many chill
lren. ana his $4,000 is a mere baga :
teIle."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-15
Personal Notes.

Prof. Robert Koch, who is at pres
ent in South Africa studying malaria
and the prevalent cattle disease will
DR.. Frederick Hinitt. of Fairfield. Ia.
has been unanimously chosen president
of Central University. at Danvile. KY.
to succeed the late DR.. w. c. Roberts
George w. Gable was driven to writ
ing with his left hand through a fear
of writer's cramp in the other. His
manuscript is microscopic and marvel
of neatnesS.
Henry l.. Marindin, hydrogra pher
connected with the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey since 1868. and 4
member of the Mississippi River Com
mission, has just died at the age Of 60
Prof. Robert Y. Tyrrel. the distin-
guished classical scholar and author
has been appointed senior fellow of
Trinity College. Dublin, in succession
to DR.. Trail. promoted to the provost
ship.
Arthur Thompson. assistant super
intendent of the Gardens of the Zoolo-
gical Society of London. has been pre-
scented with the Society'S silver medal
for his services. extending over thirty
four years.
DR.. Cecilio Baez the newly appointed
Minister to the United States from
Paraguay. is familiar with this country
from touring through it after having
served as his countrys representative
at the American Conference in
Mexico three years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-15

Thousands Of people will agree with
the famous and beloved actress. Mrs.
6. II. Gilbert, in her recent remark.
Il don't like play that a young man
can't take a young lady to see without
being sorry that he brought her. No
one living is better qualified to eX-
press an opinion as to the stage than
Mrs. Gilbert. Fifty-eight of her SO
years have been spent there, and there
is yet to come the first word against
her The Des Moines Register says:
odd fashioned and Old fogyish her
view may be declared by some. in this
sc when frmininity is supposed to be
even wiser than masculinity rs to evils
ana danger, but the great majority of
those who honestly wish clean, whole
some amusement, which can be shared
by the entire family and by the sweet
heart whom the young man takes in
his pride and would shield from harm
or even knowledge of evil. will sane
ton Mrs. Gilberts opinion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-15
The Convention at Portland.

Thursdays Republican State cohVeh-
ton at Portland was notable gather
ing of the representative men of the
party. 1t exceeded the most sanguine
expectations even of those who mao
looked forward confidently to large
attendance. The delegations from all
the counties of the State came out in
force, and with them came also the
party leaders from all over the State.
The deliberations of the convention
We're entirely harmonious. The best of
feeling prevailed throughout. and the
nominations were all made by accla-
nation. Hon. +. f. Chase of Bluehill
made an admirable presiding officer,
and his eloquent speech on assuming
the chair was warmly received and
very generally complimenJel. 1t was
clear, concise and able presentation
Of the great policies for which the Re-
publican party stands viewed in the
light of political history. Mr.. Chase
is man of fine presence, with an eX-
ceptionally good voice for public speak
ing, and his remarks made q deep M
preston upon his hearers.
The nominations for electors and for
delegates at large We're conceded to be
exceptionally strong. embracing the
names Of citizens who have had con-
spicuous and honorable careers in the
political ana business life of our STATE"
and who need no Introduction to its
people. 1t would have been impossible
to have found another list Of men whose
selection for these high hOnOrs would
have given such general satisfaction to
Republicans in every part Of the state.
The speeches putting these men in
nomination were of 4 high order of
merit. and We're all characterized by
the same spirit of party unity and 10y
atty.
The addresses by Representatives
Allen, Littlefeld and Powers We're Il
pleasant and profitable feature of the
convention which was much appreci-
ated by the large crowd which packed
the convention hall and warmly ap-
plauded the speakers.
The Republican party of Maine was
never in better fighting trim than it is.
today, and the splendid majority which
it will roll up 1T the polls next Septem-
Der will be an inspiring omen OF the
greater victory which the Republican
party of the nation. under the able
leadership of Theodore Roosevelt. will
win al the polls in November
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-15
The Uncertain Factor.

The Pittsburg Dispatch is not so Ger
tain Il sum that the recent expert
ments on the steamer Nebraskan in
substituting oil for coal as fuel will
prov. satisfactory. The claim in favor
of oil was based on the present price of
each fuel, $3.50 per ton for coal and
621. cents per barrel for oil. The Dis
patch says: ION these respective fig
ures there has not for long time been
any doubt that oil is the cheaper fuel
for any purpose to which both are APP
plicable But the factor that is neglect
ed i'm the comment on this test is COM
prised in the question: How long
would these respective prices stand if
there was a general discarding of coal
for fuel oil in steamers and land power?
in the first place. the places where
fuel oil is obtainable at 62l.c. Il barrel
are few. In the next place. if ship
owners and railroad companies should
generally adopt oil as a fuel and fit
their fire-boXeS for its consumption.
how long would it be before the price
would be multiplied by two or three
and coal would be the cheaper fuel
again:
THAT is why owners are slow to dis
card coal for oil. If the producers of
fuel oil will guarantee them a supply
for years to come ut the cost figured in
this test we have no doubt that many
vessel owners will blithely assume the
expense of fitting up their fire-boxes
10 burn OIL"