davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
 VenM
Hehin Carries the Fifth District by a Majority of 5000, and Burnett is Safe
 in the Seventh.
Majority for Parker in the State Will be 75,OOO---The Vote Was Light in
 Many Counties.

Montgomery November s.--(special)- Tn an interview over long distance tele- phone at 12 o'clock Congressman J. L. will carry the district by at least 20OO majority He has carried Cherokee by 300. Btowah by 5OO Marshall by 200. St. Clair by loo. and Mr. Burnett thinks he will carry every county in his district ex- cept Winston. The vote in the district will run 1s,000 and Mr Burnett believesi he has safely received 10000.
 In Marshall county the democratioi ticket will run about 300 ahead and in Etowah will run 300 to 500 ahead.
 Reports from the Fifth District.
 Reports from the Fifth district show that Mr. Hefin has carried 1t overwhelm- ingly. Some of the results are as foi- lows: Notasulga, Heflin 15, Walker g; Fort Davis, Heflin 22. Walker 0; Shorters, i Hehln A, Walker Il; Tuskegee, Henin 2S0, Walker 34
 MT. Hehin has carried Chambers county by 1500 majority. It looks now as though Hehlns majority in the district will not be less than 5000.
 Chairman H. s. Mallory of the state democratic committee expects the Seventh district, the only one in doubt, to give Burnett, democrat. a safe majority He also regards Henin. democrat as safe in the Fifth by increased majority. The vote In the state was heavy and the democratic majorities will be increased Hefin received 280 at Tuskegee, the homo of Booker Washington, to S4 for Walker, republican.
 Chiffon county has gone democratic by a small majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Decatur.

Decatur. November S.-(Special.)- )-Ths election passed off quietly in the Deca- turs today. There were no fights or no orunkedness. But little interest was man. ifested by any of the politfca- parties.
 Late this afternoon Judge William "A Skeggs, probate judge oi this county, predicted the following result of the vota of the county: Democratic, 1500; repnb> lican, 250; democratic majority 1850. At the last election held in 1902, at which thers was contest the vote was democratic 1149; republican, 295. At the same eleo- ton Judge Richardson carried the dis trlct for congressman over Jackson, ro- publican by 6535 majority. Conservative estimates at this election place Rich ardsons', democrat majority over Rob- erts, republican, at 7000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Taft Soon Goes to Panama.

Cincinnati, November s.-secretary of War William H. Taft was here today to cast his ballot and returned to Washing ion. He stated he would sail for Panama one week from today, and hoped to as- sure the Panama government that the United States does not expect to use it's concession in Panama in a way to cause loss of revenue to that government nor to it's inhabitants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
presldent Makes Statement.

'I am deeply sensible of the honor done me by the American people thus express ing their confidence in what l have done and have tried to do. I appreciate to the fullest the solemn responsibility this con- fidence imposes upon me- and shall do all that in my power lies not to forfeit if On the 4th of March next shall have served three and a half years, and this three and q half years constitutes my erst term. The wise custom which lim- its the President to two terms regards the substance and not the form. Under no circumstances will be a candidate for or accept another nomination."
 After receiving the congratulations of the newspaper men, the President re- cefved committee representing republi- can political organizations of Washing ton and the members of the Junior league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Judge Herrick is Defeated for Governor of New York and State Legislature Will
 Be Republican.
President Roosevelt Issues Statement Saying He Will Not Again Be Candidate
 for the Presidedcy.

Maryland has gone republican, as unof- ficial returns at this hour indicate, the republican vote in the electoral college will be the unprecedented one of s25 for Roosevelt and Fairbanks, to 151 for Parker and Davis. Not only is this far in excess of McKinley's vote. 292 in 1900, but Judge Parkers vote is less than that given Mir Bryan four years ago. It is practically certain that the republican national ticket has carried every state in the union outside of the so-called solid south. It may take the official count to decide Maryland.
 The republican majority in the next house of representatives will not be less than fifty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Marion.

Marion, November -(Special)-M box boiled s30 votes out of total strength of 36O. Republicans get out of of negro votes cast. Total vote of county estimated at S00 virtually solid democratic. Total strength of county about 1850 For local taxation for public schools Marion box, for 169; against 49. The county will give the requisite three-hfths vote for this special tax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
PARTY LEADERS TELL
 HOW IT HAPPENED
Tammany LeaderSays He Is Much Sur prised-Bllss Thinks Result
 Is Magnificent.

New York, November s.-cornelius N. Bliss, the treasurer of the republican national committee, said tonight:
 'The result is magnificent In this state, and especially the people have al- ways proven. that they love justice and a square deal. and that they condemn the stand taken against the President, cortelyou, Governor-elect Higgins and Governor Odell"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Could Not Vote at Huntinqton.

Huntington, w. Va. November s-Ful- ly 100 people were at the voting places clamoring to vote when the polls closed this evening. The large ballot and the fact that the clerks challenged every colored man was the cause. Trouble was narrowly averted in many instances. About twenty persons were arrested for violations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
MontevaIlo.

Montevallo. November s.-(Special)-- Parker 13s. Roosevelt 50; Conner. Al; Me- clellan 137: associate judges 136, Boars 137. Kitchens 51 Pelham i36, Whiteside 136. Barr io6. Aston 136 McMillan l2s. Longshore T, Milner 136 Dykes 69, Falk- ner 127. Pitts S1 Adams 134 Brasher 69. Lester 127, Harrison s1. Farrell 1S6 Dor rough 50, Wyatt i03 Shaw 1o1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
courtland.

Courtland November s-(Special)- About one hundred votes were boiled at this place, of which the democratic ticket will receive 90 per cent Impossible to get returns from county precincts before to- morrow County will go democratic by overwhelming majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Mir. Bryan Has NothIno to Say.

Lincoln. Neb., November 8.-A copy of Alton B. Parker's message of congratula- ton to President Roosevelt was shown to William J. Bryan this evening MT. Bry- an said 1t was too early to comment on the result, and declined to make any statement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Carries the Doubtful States.

New York. November s.-At 10 o'clock tonight Delaney Nicoll, vice chairman of the democratic national committee made the following statement: : 'The President has unquestionably car ried all the doubtful states, and is elect T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Columbia.

Columbia, November S-(special)-Vote very light. 151 boiled; Parker no, Roose- welt 4. State and county ticket: Solid vote in contest for probate judge or Houston county. Leslie will carry beat over Crawford by small majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Livingston.

Livingston, November s-(Special)-- Livingston: Parker 140; Roosevelt 2: Epes, Parker 60; Roosevelt 8; Bluffport, Parker IS; Roosevelt ?. Majority in Sum- ter for Parker about 1000 Congressional ticket the same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Huntsville.

Huntsville. November S.-(Special)-Th republican ticket got not more than 10 per cent of the votes boiled in Madison county Estimated result: Parker 2oo. Roosevelt 250 For congress: Richard son 225O Roberts 250 The vote was un- usually light.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Below Bryan Up the State.

The earlier counties to reach the city made it clear that the Parker vote every where fell below Bryan's in practically all the upstate districts. In Greater New York Parker's plurality was from 12, 600 to 14,0c0 larger than Bryans, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Center.

Centre. November S-(Speeial.) )-Returns indicate majority of 800 for Burnett aid larger majority for Haralson and Hunt. Joe Savage. for probate judge, leads county ticket with over HOO majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Scottsboro.

scottsboro. November S.-(Special.)-A very light vote was boiled in the coun- ty today. Out of 430o registered voters In the county there were only about 5000 poll- ed. All of the precincts have not been heard from owing to the fact that for the first time since the civil war the dem- ocratic county ticket had no opposition.
 therefore little interest was taken in the election Only 2Ss votes were boiled here:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Tuskeaee.

Tuskegee, November s.-(Special. )-Hef- lin received 280 votes in todays election and Walker, the republican nominee 34.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Millport.

Millport, November S.-(Special.)-Re- suit of election; IT and2. Bankhead b7. Crumpton 2 County officers, practically the same. Special school tax to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Game as Dramatic cIimax.

As a dramatic consequence to the ma jorities given him, came President Roose- velt's formal announcement that he would not be a candidate for reelection, lending the only exciting aspect to an election night otherwise so onesided that it was impossible for even the victors to attain that degree of enthusiasm that usually marks the occasion
 Late in the night came the announce ment from Melville G. Pallser. manager of the campaign of Thomas E. Watson, the candidate of the peoples party. that as a result of the overwhelming demo- cratic defeat, steps would be taken to form a new party. To this end according to the announcement given out, Mir. Bryan, MT. Watson and William Ran dolph Hearst would hold a conference in New York in about a weeks time.
 Suspense Not Prolonged.
 The period of suspense that followed the closing of the polls was not prolonged. In no election in recent years has the result been definitely known so soon. Hardly had the sun gone down, when the results in New York began to appear. Bulletin followed bulletin, each showing large republican gains, and by o'clock it was evident that the great Empire state had given the republican candidates a majority beyond the predictions of the party managers So convincing were the story of the bulletins that al halt past seven, August Belmont, at democratic headquarters. conceded Roosevelt's elec- tion by an overwhelming majority, and half an hour later the democratic lead CTS who had managed the campaign. free ly admitted that the republicans had car ried every doubtful state.
 There was no disposition to hope against hope. As state after state sent .n It's republican majority. and the wires &h tuIe ,f 4ha hall hr-fn cff1ur even from those common wealths upon which they had based their figures of >~~~~~~~~-~~
 fContlnted on Second Paoe.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Palos.

Palos, November S.-(Special) )-Follow- ing is vote of beat 19: Parker Il, Roose- welt IS; prohibition l. Underwood 21. Bakemore IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
Many Messages Received.

In addition to the telegram received from Judge Parker, the White House telegraph force war deluged with con- gratulatory messages for the President from friends in every section of the coun- try.
 At 10:15 the President left his guests at the White House and went to his pri- vate office in the executive building. There he greeted cordially large num- Der of the corps of Washington corres- pondents who had been awaiting him He chatted freely with them about the result of the election, making no attempt to conceal his qualification at the great victory. After talking to his friends for a time, the President dictated a formal statement expressing his views. The scene at the moment or the making of the statement was notable Ranged in a semi-circle about the big desk in the Presidents office the correspondents faced MT. Roosevelt as he tilted back in an arm chair, dictated the announce ment slowly to Secretary Loeb, who sat at the Presidents left. So quiet was everybody in the room that one could hear the clock tick on the mantel shelf. The Presidents statement in which he announced that under no circumstances would he accept another nomination was as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
The Vote fro President
Estlmated Electoral

From indications up to 1 a. m. the vote for President Is as follows
 For Roosevelt:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09
MR. ROOSEVELT IN BEST OF SPIRITS Received News Surrounded by
 His Friends MAKES FORMAL STATEMENT Says He Will not be a Candidate for President Again-Reoeives
 Many coneratulatory
 Messages.
MAKES FORMAL STATEMENT

Washington, November s-Surrounded by his devoted family and a company of intimate personal friends. President Roosevelt tonight received the news of his overwhelming victory achieved today at the polls of the American people.
 The first information of a definite char acter was received by the President while he was at dinner. The returns taken be- fore then were in the nature of assur- ances that he had carried New York, his home state. by plurality so large as to be really astounding Bulletins from the newspapers of New York City were received conveying the welcome news While the President was grathed, 1t may be said that the result was not entirely unexpected, although he himself had not anticipated SO tremendous a vote or vic- tory.
 In Best of Spirits.
 These and rapidly succeeding bulletins. each conveying to him more cheering news, were read and discussed by the President with surprising calmness. He was in the best of spirits, but at nc time did he manifest the slightest nervous ltSS UT dlAitlys ASSuittt dS it Sdluf tiut the campaign had been conducted on a plane of principle and patriotism as lofty as he himself would have it, and that everything had been done which legiti- mately could be done to insure the suc- cess of the principles which had been pro- mulgated by the republican party. and by him, he had awaited with perfect con- fidence the verdict of the people. Soon after dinner a company of intimate friends of the President and Mrs Roose- welt assembled in the parlors of the White House and extended their fe1cita- tions and congratulations to both of them on the result.
 Shortly after o'clock President Roose- welt received a personal telegram from his democratic opponent congratulatina him on his election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-09

(Conslnuee on Second Pase)
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold
ers of Ths Cashier Gold Mining and Re
duction comp,ny will be hell at the
Office OF the company in the city Of Cen
tral, Gilpin county, Colo, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, on Monday, August l, 1904, for the
election OF directors for the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of any
other business that may properly come
before the meeting.
WILLIAM MUIR, President.
HENRY p. SHAUER, Secretary.
June oath, 1904
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14
and viii! he remembered. for some time
by all those present.

and vii! he remembered Tor soue ''h"
by all those present.
Hon Samuel Jones the world famous
mayor of Toledo, Ohio died at his home
Tuesday evening. after having lain ina
comatose state for over sixty hours. He
was known as Toledo's golden rule
mayor and it is said he died OF broken
heart, because OF the suffering he saw
around him and could not do nothing to
relieve it. He has gone to his last re.
ward with an originality of his own in
thought. methods and remedies for up
lifting vf the human race.
Under the title of "The open Parlia-
ment," an organization has been effected
for the purpose of holding pubic discus
sions upon public questions OF national,
state and local importance. Politics will
be barred, but the principles of political
and domestic economy, socialogy and
scientific subjects will be taken up ac-
cording to program. The first meeting
will take place in the county court rooms
Tuesday night July 10Th. at S:l5. o'clock
Visitors welcome. Admission FIRE Q
Membership tickets may be obtained oil
H. j. Koch, Max Gabardl or e. C. Bailey
An interesting program has been arran-
ged.
Next Sunday, July II, Rev. w. e
Elliot, state superintendent of the Colo
RADIO Society for the Friendless, will
preach at the Methodist Church at II
o'clock The pastor breaches to the A
o. U. w. in the evening.
Mrs. Thomas Stribley entertained g
large number of friends to 5 O'Clock
luncheon at her residence on Second
High street. Afterward the evening
was spent in vocal and instrumental
music, playing Finch, etc, ard all had 6
most enjoyable time.
Word was received in this city this
week that Ii. Humphries and Mrs. Ethe
Lynn were married in Salt Lake City
Utah about two weeks ago. Mr.. Hum
phries has left fos Klondyke to examine
some mining properties, while Mrs
Humphries has gone to her parents
home at Kansas City.
Miss Della Fowle who has been EN-
ployed in the office OF H. A. Hicks To-
sometime as stenographer has resigned
her position and will leave for Denver tt
reside with her mother in that city.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14
OUR TRADE is INCREASING,

And we want trial order from you. We
will guarantee to give you the best at
most reasonable prices. Everything in
the line of groceries, glass and china
ware, flour and feed, can be secured from
us. Philips. EBLI & Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14
NOTICE

DR.. Bancroft of Denver has imported
a fine French Duke Coach Stallion from
France and is owned by Benjamin Car
roll of Jefferson county. He will make
the season at j. H. Fosters ranch on
Smith hill, five miles below Black Hawk.
Terms, insure colt $1,000.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
eis.a5
Via Union Pacific

Tickets to st. Louis and return at the
low rate Of el7.25 will be on sale from
Denver. Colorado Springs or Pueblo.
July 0, is, and %, good for return within
fifteen days. The same or a similarly
low rate ticket will be on sale from All
points.
Ask your agent for the exact rate, Or
write me for full information.
Be sure to ask the agent for ticket via
Union Pacific.
Write me enclosing 2 cent stamp for
Worlds Fair Guide.
e. r. Griffin,
General agent, 94l 18th st. Denver. II
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14
A new line of hammocks at Rapins.

Frank +. Brazil, an experienced. hotel
man, has bought the Gilpin hotel al
Black Hawk, Special attention will be
paid to transient trade. Good meals
quick service and nice clean rooms. Spe-
cial rates by the week or month. Try
the Gilpin. You will not regret it. II
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

BETTER THAN DENVER PRICES
You can secure better wagons. both
heavy and light ones, at Downs l. Od-
gers at better pricos than they can be
found in DenAer.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

Don't forget to hear Cosgrove orches
ira at Armory hall July II. Dance al
terwards.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

Anyone knowing the address Of b. r.
HESSE will oblige by writing to N. M.
j., 4O2 Quircy Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

Light, Medium and heavy underwear
and shirts ut Bacharach's.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

Two fresh young cows. Inquire oI
Ignatz Gundy, Quartz Valley.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

Beginning June 18th, the train leav-
ing Denver for Central City at 3:20 p. m.
will be held in Denver until 6:20 p. m.
on Sundays during the summer months.
This will give passengers the privilege
OF spending the entire day in Denver.
Round trip good for Sunday only Sl.5O
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14
For Fine Groceries, /,

Call on Philips, e. L Co., who will give
you the very best at the best prices.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14
LOST

Lady's jacket, between Smith hill ano
Central. Finder please leave at thi.
office.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

Pocket knives, hunting knives al
Rapins.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

FURNITURE. STOVES AND CARPETS
At the A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14
FOR SALE

For fine fishing tackle go to Rapins.
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

Shot guns. rifles, revolvers, at Rapins
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14

also, making total pOouct OF nearly
$500 tons OF milling ore. The mill dirt
will concentrate from three to four into
one, aud its average value Is close to els
per ton. In addition to this 70 tons OF
smelling ore were shipped which gave
returns better than three ounces gold, a
few ounces silver and three per cent cop
per, or about e65 per ton.
One Of the heaviest expenses in oper.
ating the property is the pumping out
Of the vast quantity Of water. and care
full estimates by Manager Kimball show
that the expense is considerably over
1900 per month. The workings In the
Old Town shaft proper make over $4,000
gallons every "a hours. This amount OF
water weighs approximately 2l2 tons, 90
that the weight OF the water lifted to the
surface every hour is close to nine tons.
When tho Central tunnel Of the Big
Five is extended it will cut directly un.
der the present shaft and will save this
expense. The Newhouse tunnel line is
located 1000 feet to the east, but as it
would cost not less than $4,000 to make
the connection, 1t 10 not contemplated at
present. Tho Old Town Consolidated
Mining company IL close corporation,
there being little, II any stock on the
market. A dividend would have been
declared on the first Of July, but Il
Gilpin observer., 1904-07-14


guar niJ,fcnly session this week. At
Lhis meeting they decided to change vot.
sae precnt No. 10 from Gllpin to Rollins
rille
cOn Tuesday the bodies Of l.. p. Arrighi
his wife and brother were exhumed from
.sthe Catholic CEN, .ary in this city by
sGndeftSker Lippert and shipped to Mt.
Uliret cemetary near Golden where they
rpill he Inferred.
The front OF the A. l.. Anderson furni
Gure store Is this week receivicg new
coat Of psint and now makes bright ap.
,spesrance as Mr.. Anderson says "Cleani-
ness is next to godliness."
H9r. Shields came to Central TO day To
cake charge OF DIR. Shops office while
ne goes east ON n two months vacation
DR.. Shields comes highly recommended
Mrs Frank Mayor and Mrs. John
Davidson moved Tuesday to Peck flats
where they will conduct a boarding house
during thv construction Of the city pipe
zine.
The forget m, not club gave an excel.
lent danes ut E,ks hall last evening
which was we'll attended aud all present
ssport as having the time Of their lives
aud 1t was sure forget-me not dance
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-07-23

vary, but most experts figure
on crop of II, 100000 bales,
and ir these figures are realized
growers alone will receive
S4OO, 900, 900, while the railroads
manufacturers and exporters
will also reap big returns. Even
the shrinkage in the wheat crop
will be offset by the increased
value of the product, which is
worth about 90 cents a bush
el more than it was a year ago.
Prospects of good crops are al
ready eXerting a stimulating
influence upon the business sit
uation. Railroads are looking
forward to increased traffic, and
merchants throughout the coun
try are preparing for IA satisfac-
tory fall ade.-Bait;more Ne"s