davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
Cortelyou Voted.

HAMPSTEAD. L. l.. November .s.-cba,r-
man Cortelyou of the republican national
committee cast his ballot at his homa here
today. When asked about the election Mr.
Cortelyou said he was confident that the
republican national ticket would win. MT
Cortelyou returned to New York city this
afternoon. sss5.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
Auueduct Races Today.

AQUEDUCT, L. l.. November First
race two-year-olds. handicap six furlongs-
Fleur de Marie, to l and to l. first;
Cairngorm. l to 2 place. second: Merry
Lark third. Time. LA 2-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
Auueduct Races Today.

AQUEDUCT. n. Y, November S.-Flrst
race, three-year-olds and up: six furlongs.
King Pepper. u to / and to /, first; Old
England, even. place, second; Right and
True third. Time, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
Late Car Service Tonight.

Special arrangements are being made by
the street railway companies of the Dis
trict to handle the crowds that will be on
the streets tonight. Both the Capital Trac-
ton Company and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company will run extra cars
during the early hours of the evening. and
the former company will have two extra
cars on its owl service after l O'Clock On
all the lines of the Washington Railway
aud Electric Company an extra car will
leaNe each terminus a L o'clock, in addition
TO the regular owl service after l o'clock
The Capital Traction Company announces
that 1t Will run extra cars as long as the
crowd remains on the street and both COM
PdIles state that they will make every eff
fort to get all their patrons to their homes
after their night on the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
Republican or Democratic.

From Life.
WOman-'sYou don't think I'm In a pre-
carious state, do you. doctor?"
DR.. Kilm-"No, not precarious. but In a
doubtful state. Both parties are claiming
1t, you know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
Well Equipped.
From Lifs

FROM Lie
Old Gentleman but what sort of work
are you fitted for7"
Tho Tramp-"Weil. ye see, boss. I'm used
ter bein' in jail. an I was thinkin' ]
wouldn't mind ta<in' job az chauffeur"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
Mr. Detwiler's Condition.

The report from the bedside of Mr.. Fred
erick NJ Detweiler late this afternoon was
to the effect that he was barely alive, the
end being regarded as very near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
AGAIN SEEING THINGS.
Russians Observed Apparently Hostile
Warships Off Spain.

ST. PETERSBURG, November s.-A local
paper prints fetter. reviewing the voyage
of the second Pacific squadron, in which the
statement is made that three torpedo boats.
seemingly on hostile intent, were seen off
the Spanish coast during the night of Oc-
tober 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08

Representatives of the Fan pi,.o. oo.,o.
haia ulacturers and the striking operatives
war, ,,ir conference yesterday. but
were unable to reach an agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-08
Balloting Unusually Heavy in
Republican Wards.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
OPINION GENERAL THAT RooSE-
WELT AND DENEEN WILL WIN.
Democrats Say They Will Make Gains
and Will Sweep City and
County.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. November 8.-Polis opened
In Chicago at O'Clock this morning. and
the voting In the early hours OF the morning
was unusually heavy. especially In republic
can wards. Republican leaders attach great
significance to this fact. and assert that 1t
presages great republican victory in Chi
cago.
As the polls close at pm, the most Of
the workingmen, who in this city are
mostly democrats. usually cast their bal
lots before am. The republicans argue
that the fact that the rush of workingmen
to the polls was not SO heavy as expected
In the first two hours. after the opening Of
the polls means big slump In the demo-
cratic vote.
The man on the street is convinced with
few exceptions. that Roosevelt and Charles
8. Deenen. republican candidate for gov
ernor. will carry Cook county The opinion
Is general In Chicago that Roosevelt will
be reelected and Deneen is regarded as a
sure winner. 1t being generally believed
that the latter will carry the city as well
as the state.
Democratic leaders, however maintain
their confident belief that their party will
sweep the city and Cook county. make
gains In the congressional delegation and
defeat the republican state ticket. They
have practically conceded that Roosevelt
will carry the state. however, but insist
that the republican claims of $4,000 plu-
rality are ridiculous.
Pleasant Weather and Heavy Vote.
In the rest Of the county outside of Chi
cago and in the state at large. polls are
open from m. to pm. The indications
according to the official forecaster, are that
the weather in Chicago and Illinois gener-
ally will be fair and without any decided
change in temperature from the weather
of the past few days. This means a pleas
ant election day and insures heavy vote
The total revised registration in Chi
cage and Cicero is 403,S11. Chief Clerk I.
N. Powell of the election board estimates
the probable vote today at $4,000. The
registration in 1900 was 402. 1913 and the
total vote was 3S1, 313 with a plurality
for Mckinley in Chicago and Cicero of
9.301. The official ballot is such a bulky
affair that despite the preparations that
have been made to expedite the count
little definite information as to results in
Cook county, beyond the vote for presi
Dental electors and governor will be
known before an early hour Wednesday
morning.
There are $50 names on the general bal
lot, and besides this there is little bal
lot, on which appear the questions of a
new charter amendment to the constitution
for Chicago, direct primaries extension of
the Torrens land title system, adoption of
voting machines. bond issue for Cook
county Of $500,O0O and the referendum for
municipalities and permission to munich
palities to adopt such taxation system as
they desire. There are 1.256 election pre-
cincts in Chicago and Cicero. and 112 in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-23

West Washington ID. {.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-23
@. W. OFFUTT j. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeWeIry, SiIvcrware, Clocks
IRIS MORE THAN you BY buying here in West End

ITS MORE THAN CAR FARE that BY buying here West End
This ehavede
misingr
sknothng that the demands Fashion
eau
Is we swaysinv
In DIAMONDS there dainty u
Pins, Brooches,
in GunN
be relied
JEW ELRf Novelties
SPoonssnd other Tableware,
CLOCKS ghomth
Dnust o.
for good solid Aad
We we'll We money
your First Call when Jevelry Buying,
solid IA
Mems solid gold SAT
dongehA
eu beautifully carved
Assortment diamond We Washington Meas
chains $40 Solid gold bracelets,
ELRY Hlve brace
epi soma Solid
up
S SILVER bar eiSs Solid
$40 Solid
ROGERS BEST SILv EkPLATEO WARE.-RUGkAs
81 tablespoons
doEeu,
CLOCKS THAT VARIANTS
'Hlks 81 hAaonss
uagOn 81
~ Cal o
'a Je~ diamonds ad other
OFFUTT TF1I61X.
Store White FrOut- N Street
- ton &c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-12-23


conductor
Of
Gen. MARTIN Pass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10

Dr. Sheldon will give the above bond
with every soc. box of Mi-o-na he sells.
You run no risk in buying Mona.
That everyone may have faith in this
scientific cure for dyspepsia, Mi-o-na is
sold under positive guarantee to refund
the money if it does not do ali that is
claimed for it.
Everyone who is troubled with dys-
pepsia, headache, distress after eating,
dizzy feeling or loss of appetite or who
is losing weight and in a rundown con-
diton, should take the guarantee bond
to DR.. Sheldon and commence the use of
Mi-o-na at his risk, remembering that
the treatment costs you nothing unless
it does all that is claimed for it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
Fort Warren Celebration.

Henry d. Holton, of Brattleboro, pres
ident of the Vermont society, Sons Of the
the American Revolution, has appointed
the following committee to represent the
society at the dedication of tablet on
the site of old Fort Warren at Castleton,
June "A, under the auspices of Ann
Story chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution: Col. Charles S. Forbes
of St. Adams, Egbert c. futile of Rut-
land, Gen. T. S. Peck of Burlington,
Walter II. Crockett of ST. Albans Ii. l..
Stillson of Bennington, eX-Gov. E. j.
Ormsbee of Brandon, DR.. E. r. Clark of
Castleton and the Rev. Norman Seaver
and j, b. HOLSTER of Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
MiddIebury Defeats Burlington.

The game between Burlington and
Middlebury High schools, which oc-
Cured on the college campus last Satur.
day afternoon ended in victory for
Middlebury with the score at II to 10.
The game was close and exciting from
start to finish, though rather loose.
The home team received excellent sup
port The game was the return of the
one played at Burlington April 80, which
ended in victory for Burlington, the
score standing at 7 to o. Because of the
outcome of the first game, it was thought
that Burlington would win this game
also, and the home team were as much
surprised as any one at the result. The
manner in which the boys played speaks
well for their training, AS this is the
first time that Middlebury has ever
beaten Burlington, and as it is only the
second time that Burlington has been
beaten this season, the other time by
Montpelier Seminary, the home team
are justly proud of their victory. Sure
ly no citizen of Middlebury ought to be
ashamed of its High school, after it has
obtained this record. In the fifth in
ming Stewart, who plays right field on
the home team, strained sore arm by
hard throw, and jackson took his
place.
The positions of the players were as
fo1lovvc,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
THE NEW YORK TIMES
IAN the News that's Fit to Print"

Write the Classified Advertising Depart
ment for rate cards. sample copy and sug-
gestions as to the best manner OF running an
advertisement.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10

Mrs. j. II. Sargent owner of the
Phelps property on Main street, is max
ing improvements on the barns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
How to Obtain
SUMMER BOARDERS

There is IN New York City one daily news
Daper which has made tremendous gains in
popular favor during the past five years. Its
net cash paid circulation is over 100000 copies
daily throughout every section OF New York
City Including Brooklyn, larger than that
of any other recognized resort medium. This
ewspaper's readers are among the wealthy
and we'll to. do, intelligent people-those who
can afford and do take extended vacations in
the country during the summer. II carries
more resort advertising than any otser morn
ing newspaper, so the public naturally look
to IL for information as to where to go.
An advertisement in its columns is there
fore, exceedingly valuable and sure to pro-
duce results, This paper Is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
CARRIAGES

| have been calling attention
to Work Wagons, now | am
ready for my
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
LETTER TO ITALIAN MARBLE Co.
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.

Dear Sirs: If it took 10 gallons to paint
your house last time. with somebody
elses paint. and takes 8 with Devoe, we
save you IS or so; for painting cost two
or three times as much as paint.
Mr. Ezra Rathmell, WilIiamsport, Pa,
always used II gallons of mixed paint
for his house; Devoe took q.
But that isn't all; that's only first cost;
how long will it wear;
The paint, that goes farthest IN cover
ing, wears best too.
All paint, true paint, and full measure,
are on one side; part paint, false paint,
and short-measure are ON the other.
What can you expect
Yours truly
% +. w. DEvoE & Co.
p. S. A. Calhoun & Son sell our paint.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
GUARANTEE BOND.

In purchasing SOC box of Mona,
the purchaser is requested to have
this guarantee signed by DIR. w II.
Sheldon as his personal agreement to
refund the money on return Of empty
box if Mi-o-na fails to cure dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles.
Signed DR.. w. H. SHELDON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10

2 3 4 ) 6 : s 8
MIDI. 3 6 0 . 0 0 5 0 KID
Bur. 3 0 0 0 0 J o go
Two base hits Fisher l. Squires |, Coli
son Il three base hits Collision struck
out by Fisher 4, by Collins 4, by Wat
kins 3; bases on balls off Collins ,, off
Watkins l, off Fisher .; hit by pitched
ball l. hits Middlebury y, Burling-
ton :.
Following the game an ice cream and
strawberry sale for the benefit of the
foot ball team was held by the Athletic
association in the room formerly Occu-
pied by Piper Il Goyett in the Chapman
block, the use Of which was kindly
donated by T. NJ. Chapman. From 1870
till near o'clock the tables were
crowded full. The team realized over
$40. After the sale a dance was given
in Taylor's hall in honor of the Burling-
ton boys.
There will lie one more game this
season, that with Burr and Burton SEM
mary, which will take place Monday
afternoon. June IL, instead of June . as
was stated last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
SPRING OPENING
OF
LIGHT VEHICLES

Such as Surries, Two Seated
Wagons, Top and Open Bug
gies, Runabouts, etc. Made by
w. N. Brockway, II. A. Meyer,
Cortland Wagon Co., Groton
Wagon Co., Heater e. Wells,
The Milburn & WATERFOWL
Carriage Co., Detroit Carriage
Co, Anderson Carriage Co.,
and several other makes. |
do not hesitate to say l am
carrying the largest and most
complete line ever shown in
Addison Co., or in any town in
the State the size of Middle
bury. I am sure l can suit
you both in style and price. l
am only too glad to show you
my stock whether you intend
to buy or not.
Very truly yours,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-06-10
NEW WAY TO SELL MEOl-
CINE.
DIR. W. II. sheldon Gives Guarantee Bond
with Mi-o-na, Natures Cure For
Dyspepsia.

DR.. w. H. Sheldon has made arrange
ments to sell Mi-o-na, the marvellous
digestion regulator in a new and hitherto
unheard of way, furnishing a guarantee
bond with every package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

In some respects, however, the con
dition of the working classes in Eu-
rope IS very much superior TO that of
their brethren in America Both in
England, and to still greater extent
on the continent, regard is manifested
for the safety of the workingmen and
there is less of thar reckless spirit in
which the lives of thousands of Amer
lean workmen are sacrificed to the
profits of the employer The number
OF accidents to employees upon Ameri-
can railways is very much greater
both absolutely and relatively-than in
any country of Europe The number
of miners killed or permanently in
jured is far greater in the United
States than in England or upon the
continent. and in practically all other
industries the death rate from acct
dents is less than in the United States.
Moreover, in Europe the injured and
disabled workmen and the widows of
the workmen killed are not thrown
aside to become a burden upon the
community, but in all these countries
provision is made by some system of
Insurance to guard them against I'M
merited misery. Also. in many coun-
tries provision is made for the insur-
ance of the workingman against sick
ness, old age and invalidity. In most
of the countries of continental Europe
he can look forward to the payment
% definite pension i'm case of illness.
or when, through age or weakness. he
is unable to work longer In Europe
as in America, however, there is prac-
tically no provision against unemploy-
ment. except in so far as this is fur
nished by the out-Of-work benefits OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

the union label, which is so important
a factor in American industry. is prac-
tically nonresident in England aud on
the continent
Another great point of difference be-
tween Europe and the United States is
the fact that in the latter country the
labor population is constantly chang
ing, whereas IN Europe it is largely
stationary. In America one nationality
after another is supplanted by races
which have immigrated more recently,
and the great problem of the American
working man at the present time is TO
raise the standard OF living of the new
corners to the level of the men already
employed. In Europe, on the other
hand, there is relatively little immisra-
ton and the population is practically
homogeneous. Moreover. the European
working man does not move so readily
from place TO place, but is far more
fixed and immobile The result is that
In Europe, and especially on the con-
tinent, the wages Of labor are TO a
much less extent regulated by unre-
stricted competition. and in a large
measure are determined by custom and
tradition. In Europe. also. the profess
sional strike breaker who may he
moved from place TO place and put at
any job is almost on-existent.
IL Is 40 mitigation or the real hard
ships of American workingmen that the
conditions in this country are not 50
bad as they are i'm Europe, and the
American wOrkingmep should. as here
tOfOre, strive to secure further inn
prOvement in conditions and more for
tunate lives FOR the whole working
class.
Copyright. 1904 by John Mitchell
All rights reserved)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

working, especially the proportion en-
/ gagged in occupations requiring great
muscular effort, seems to be larger IN
Europe-and especially on the CONT
nent-that in the United States. IL
I is not many years since women were
/ taken out of the mines in Europe, and
/ as late as two years ago women were
still employed inside the Belgian mines
| Even at the present time there are
| tens Of thousands of women engaged
at the difficult and tedious work of
picking slate above the surface of the
English, Scotch, Welsh. Belgian. French
and German mines. Women are very
largely employed in agriculture. and in
many towns are put at work cleaning
the streets, or are engaged at other
toilsome and wearying tasks. In many
countries women still seem to be the
cheapest and most serviceable beases of
burden: in some they are employed at
occupations from which, in America,
they would be excluded by public opin-
ion. The prevalence of barmaids i'm
Great Britain may be taken as a case
in point
The spirit OF unionism is stronger in
the United States than i'm any country
on the continent but 1t is weaker here
than I'm England. In the latter country
labor organizations have existed for so
many years that the principles OF
unionism have been transmitted from
father to son. and the organizations
can always count upon loyalty and
a love possible only after such a pc
riOd of life. On the continent. the
unions, while growing in strength, are
neither SO powerful nor so firmly knit
as are the American unions. The re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09

I pressive measures of the government,
the constant clash of political and in
dustrial ideals, and the newness of
unionism itself, all have tended to re-
tard the progress of the organiza tons.
On the continent, moreover, relations
between employers and employed are
not so favorable as in the United
States. There are, perhaps, fewer
strikes, and there may even be less
direct friction. but in these countries
the workingman, whether unionist or
non unionist, IS not accorded the so
cial position which he enjoys in AmerI-
ca, and his organization is not, as a
rule. recognized or dealt with. Even
in England. the independence of the
Nottingham appears to be very much
less marked than in the United States,
as one labor leader in England re-
marked, the Pullman porter in Ameri-
ca is a free man. while the English
waiter is a slave
In no country-not even in England
do the working classes possess the
same opportunities for voicing their
ideas and ideals as in the United
states. In our country most OF the
trade unons publish journals, supple
mented by scores of other labor pa
pers, While many of the great city
daiiies are distinctly friendly. to the
cause of unionism and devote many
columns to labor news. In England
on the other hand. the larger news
papers devote scarcely any space to
the doings of the workingmen orttheir
representatives. and both i'm that coun-
try and on the continent there seems
to be dearth of inteIligently directed
appeals to the working classes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-09
IFICAN AND EUROPEAN LABOR CONDITIONS COMPARED
OLA BoRA Alto wmHwA

! over, the higher wages of the Ameri-
can workingman constantly stimulate
tie employer to introduce labor saving
| machinery and TO effect economies
which are not at the expense of the
/ workman In addition, the greater
( natural resources of the country and
the larger and more efficient manner
in which industry is organized in the
I United States permit the American
employer TO pay higher wages without
entailing a greater cost which fact
should be borne in mind when estimat
ing the advantages and disadvantages
under which the American wOrkingman
labors.
In Europe. as in America. one con-
stantly hears the statement that the
dollar of the American workingman
does not so further than the shilling
of the Englishman. the mark Of the
German, or even the franc of the
Frenchman or Belgian: i'm other words
that the cost Of living is i'm proportion
to the wages earned. Nothing could be
further from the truth. The standard
Of living OF the American workingman
is far from what il should De in coun-
try Of our surprising wealth and great
natural resources. but it is higher than
the standard of living in England, and
Mufl lufIneI ADVANCED IMAM Oh the
continent. The European workingman
spends less on living because he has
less TO spend. and he receives less of
the decencies, comforts and iuXuries of
life than does the American working
man. He lives or less money, but he
lives also on less food. He has fewer
clothes and they are of poorer quail
ity, and his lodgings, with some eX-
ceptions, are much worse. The chief
article I'm the budget of the working
man-food--is on the whole not less
expensive than in the United States.
house rent-which is the second largest
item--is not much less expensive, and
i'm some cases is more costly than
would be similar accommodation in
places OF the same population in the
United States. On the whole. the things
which are cheap are those who do not
enter largely into the consumption OF
the working classes or which do not
have q great influence upon the pur
chasing power OF wages
Taking into consideration the whole
OF western Europe, il would seem that
women work more. and. perhaps. at
harder toll than in the United States.
The conditions surrounding many wo-
men workers in our great American
cities are so entirely bad that nothing
in Europe could well be styled worse
but the proportion Of women who are