davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

Mems Pants choice Of 3l8
pairs-values up to $500; In
this Wonder Sale slse, LAB
and 98c.
Boys Suits-ages 8 to Is. 2
and 3-three piece garments.
best made-useless to describe
them-cholce Of entire stock
$4.27. 3.38, 2.l8 and | so.
Mems Trousers. values up to
$500. Wonder Sale S4.67. 3.52
and 2.9O.
Mems value up to
$500, at $3.49. 2.l8 / .37 & soc.
Boys Underwear 39c, 27c. lec.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

Mems Suspenders-worth up
to SOC in this sale loc and l2c.
Mems Hoslery-worth up to
35c. In this sale l9c. l2c and &c.
Mems Rockford Hose 4c.
Mems Observation-Disclosures
stitched. worth up to 25c. at &c.
&c and 4c.
Young Mems Sults-highest
grades, none better. few stores
carry as good-doomed TO 60.
The price will move them treble
fast. Choice Of regular stock
$9.6e, 7.49. 5.67 and 4.29.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

Boys Hats-choice Of entire
stock. $i,is. s8c. 64c 43c. 29c.
Neckvear must 70. including
all neckwear In the house. some
sold up to Sl5o. In this great
Wonder Sale they 60 at 69c,
46c, 39c, 2lc, l6c and &c.
Thousands Of items on sale
not advertised. The Big Day
light Store ablaze with this great
Bargain Wonder-Come. attend
III Never again will you see
high grade merchandise slaught-
cred at such ridiculous prices.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11


feiner lansidbrisen treuen INN erTprieBs
.iihen Shdtisteit bas acknowledgement
perlieben. -.
9ot9a. 9sm l~ansiGhrigsn Wdt.
inbaber Der giIensieberer uno Nufdi,
nenfabrif bon 8riesleb; Sanlen C 60,
@us. 9riesleb, 1T pon 2esenten Der 9is
tel n@ebeimer &pmmer5ienrafb" psrliez
ben iUoroen.
O6rbruf. Sie Wo6nbGuIer DON
2euis 8entert, Grn1t Grant uno 9us
quite 2eibbeher brannten total nieber.
3ipei Tadbarbduier iirso arg beIddoisi
lporoen. Die fart s~efdbpoete Mifae.
Iistlrde uno zS6ute tonnten unter gro-
BEN Initrensltnsen Der Geuenre9reu
|erbalten tperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-11

1rou Mnnie Boom. 20 Sn9re an.
III in albuquerque. y. Y.. bon ln6ss
tannten crmprbet mdrhsn.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
DELAWARE To BE IN
REPUBLICAN, ROW
Estimates Made al Noon Show That
State and County Tickets Will be
Elected Roosevelt Electors Sure.
Only a Question Of MaiOritieS

the estimates made BY the party leaders dispted
will
.he Republican column when the votes are eounsd This evening AZ dsoa
electors for Roosevelt and Frbank Now hsn all the work has
done
that the Republicans will elect the whole State ticket
onoedina
b
H.
elected Congressman thus helping to swell the Republican majority the
regarding
frmyb o
not as
t~oponcal headquarters by their
land leaders
be at
expected
Clerk
candid IN
county
be 8
be al to pull
county
1000 to 1900
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
RAPID VOTING
IN NEW YORK
For Over an Hour One Bal
lot Was Cast Every
Minute
CAMPAIGN WAS A QUIET ONE
By PubIlshers, Press.

New York. Nov. SELECTION day
dawned clear and cold and voting pro-
ceeded quickly but quietly. Ballots
were cast at the rate Of one a minute in
the first hour in many election dis
tricts throughout the city. There are
only a few arrestst for Illegal voting in
the first two hours. The American peo-
pie today exercise their right Of suf-
frage and In az states ana Territories
are voting for President and Vice. Pres
ident. In twenty-seven States guber-
material elections are being held while
in others legislatures are being elected
which will choose United States Sena-
tors.
Today marks the climax Of the most
quiet and apathetic campaign held in
many years. The Democratic political
standar dbearers as well as those OF
the eRpublican narty kept for the
greater part TO their homes. In the
final weeks Parker made weekly visits
TO New York but those visits were more
Of the conference order than anything
whirlwind round OF speech -malxing
The only interesting feature of the
campaign We're the charges made By
Judge Parker regarding the campaign
funds and the fiat denial made BY thi
President. Both parties say they proves
the cases. Senator DepeW -sats--ta,
controversy would not change ten votei
either way.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
PASTERs DELAYED THE
OPENING OF THE POLLS
Additional Clerks in Many
Districts to Put on the
Stickers

Many OF the polling places did not open
this morning until o'clock and in some
districts Il was even later when the vot-
ing started. This was due 20 the large
number of pastors which had 70 be put ON
the ballots. Some OF the inspectors did not
understand that they had 10 do this work
and consequently instead Of opening tho
polls on time which is o'clock, they
had to put the pastors on first. This took
considerable time and consequently when
the clerks were ready, there were prob
ably fifteen or more voters waiting and
this caused some confusion.
The voters, however were patient and
no serious trouble resulted.
In many OF the districts an extra clerk
was appointed. The Inspectors claimed
they needed an additional man to help
put on the pastors.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
OTTO COMPANY'S
CHESTER OPTION
Report Said They Had Pur-
chased Manufacturing
Site in That City
DENIED BY VICE-PRESIlEHT

Much excitement was caused IN busi-
nos circles this morning by tho publication
OF an article IN Philadelphia newspaper
that the otto Gas Engine Company Of
Philadelphia. would locate their plant in
chester instead OF this city. but the mat
ter wus only a rumor and was settled by
canlng upon the otto Company by an
Evening Journal representative.
The following "a the article that caused
those favoring the scheme 20 be appre-
honsivo:
Preliminary plans for the Otto Gas En-
ginc Company's new plant have bccn pre-
pared and the finished plans viii be
ready IN a short time. A group Of build
ings viii be erected on a g7-ncre tract
near Chester. The present property at
Thiriy-third and Walnut streets viii be
sold. IL was said yesterday that the Penn
syivania railroad had made an onor for
the promises.
When IL was read there was consider
able scurrying around by business peo-
pie The wires between this city and
Philadelphia were kept hot for a time.
when It was learned tho story was incor-
rect there were several audible sighs OF
relief
Nice-Presidcnt Burns, who IS also tbs
general manager Of tho Otto Gas En-.
gine Company, said the deal had not beer
closed but that an option was held ON
the land. In the event OF much more de-
lay on the refusal 20 allow the Company
TO lay gas pipes IN this city, as requested
the plant will 30 TO Chester.
President saltor, OF the Otto Company
IN an interview this morning stated the
company had no Intention OF abandoning
coming to this city on the contrary he
stated the chances were good for the
establishment OF the plant IN this city.
Forty-four clubmen we're paired 70
start in the annual plate competition
Of the ST. David's Golf Club.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
TROUBLE IN SIXTH WARD
Democrats Attempted to Stop Joseph
Adams From Voting.

There was some little trouble in the
First district Of the Sixth ward this
morning when the Democrats made an
attempt to stop former City Treasurer
Joseph Adams from voting at Seventh
and French streets, on the grounds Of
non-residence i'm the district. Mr..
Adams insisted upon voting and there
was some excitement for a short time.
The election commissioners We're sent
for and Mr.. Adams was allowed to vote.
In the same district an attempt was
made to stop a man from voting who
Is employed by the government at
Washington. but he eventually cast his
ballot. The election commissioners had
several other similar complaints to ad-
just.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
BATTLE OF BALLOTS
IS NOW BEING WAGED

National Committee. OF which Senator
Hanna was chairman, was approx
mately $4,000. 900. or more than the sum
used this year by both National Com
mittees. IL was during the campaign
OF 1895 that the Republican party con-
Quoted its so-called campaign OF edu-
cation, which cost a fabulous sum.
Statistics collected by a magazine and
printed four years ago showed the total
expense OF the National Committees In
the campaign OF 1864 TO have been only
100000. In 1879 this sum rose to $780,
600. in 1858 to Si,50O,OO0, and in 1892 to
81, 100000.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
TO RECEIVE RETURNS
/. IN GREAT MANY PLACES
Result of Election Will
Be Heard All Over the
City

Election returns will be received and
read I'm many places I'm Wilmington to-
night besides the newspaper Offices
At the Opera House. Lyceum and Dock
staders Theatre the returns viii be read
from hte stage. In the Republican and
Democratic clubs special wires have been
installed.
The telephone companies have complet-
cd elaborate arrangements for giving the
returns to their subscribers, who do not
wish 10 leave their homes.
The Deimarvia Company mas secured
the Keystone Telephone service OF Phila-
delphia. which includes the fun and COM
plete returns by Associated Press, tho
same as that furnished the Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
Company has the Bell system in addition
TO the North American returns. The sub
scribers OF these companies will receive
complete returns throughout the night.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
spoolal 10 Tho ErenInr I0urnai.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Dover. Nov. S.-Thc Republicans are
absolutely overwhelming the Democrats
Of Kent county Rthabic estimates
place the voting up to u o'clock at i've
Republicans 20 two Democrats. III
they keep up this pace TN o'clock.
said "a prominent Democrat at noon.
they'll have a thousand majority In
Kent county. We are struggling but
are simply bewildered." Even a now
ice can see the astounding difference
fro mthe mornings work OF two years
ago. Then both sides were hanging
hack. the fioaters were hesitating with
both hands out, while the negroes were
not only not voting but were dickering
with Democrats. Today. how different.
Republicans went at IL with heads down
Ike In a football scrimmage. Every
where We're workers horses and voters.
The hoaters were showed in al the
very outset and were voted at a 2.f0 clip
while the negroes are tumbling over
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
STAFFORD Gets
HIS FREEDOM
Killed Male Companion of
His Wife in Her Apart
ments
MADE HIS ESCAPE TO WILMINGTON

After giving himself up for trial for
the murder OF his wife's lover, Eugene
lie Forrest Stafford. OF Boston, who is
weli-known IN this city, Is now a free
man. The indictment found against
him IN March last was nolle pressed
before Judge Sherman In the Sunolk
terday.
STAFFORD shot and instantly killed
Maynard B. Trussells whom he found
with his wife in the latters apartments
in March OF the present year. After
the shooting ne made his escape and
later came to Wilmington with the
Layton Carnival Company. He en-
gagged a room with George Simon at
No. 52S West Fourth street but when
the carnival company left here he re-
mained. He paid his board regularly
for several weeks and then became
broke.
STAFFORD had the sympathy Of Mr..
Simon, who noticed that he was labor
ing under seme great trouble. Unable
to keep this trouble to himself any
longer Stafford one day told Mr.. Simon
the story OF the murder. The latter
advised the man 10 give himself up to
the authorities and shortly after left
Wilmington. Several days later STAFF
ford walked into Police station No. s
In Boston and gave himself up He
asked to have his child brought TO him
but refused to talk OF the case after be-
ing placed under arrest
The shooting OF Trussell occurred IN
the room OF Mrs. Stafford in West
gnrinorfetd street Tr1IecolI died a few
minutes after he was shot. About a
year before the killing Stafford was IN
court for assault and battery on Trus-
sell. Both men were parachute jump
ers and balloon ascensionists. Mrs.
Stafford also made balloon trips and
parachute jumps.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
DEMOCRATS SIMPLY
BEING overwhelmed

each other 10 vote. The Union Repuhll-
cans have plenty Of money and unlike
two years ago they have the nncEin-
cry az work BY which II can be used.
General kenney Is fairly killing him
self IN the struggle but many active
Democrats appear to have deserted
him, leaving him to hold the bag. His
lieutenants. however are strainlng ev-
cry nerve for him and promise a whirl-
wind climax tonight.
Credit Due to Leaders.
A prominent Republican accounting
for the surprising development said:
In the first place we have harmony;
then we have an impregnable ticket,
and best OF all we have the guidance
OF three unexcelled politicians. Alice.
Layton and Coleman DUPONT" Sena-
tor Alice simply said: WALT until the
returns are an in. No fight Is won
until the finish. This is the fight OF our
lives"
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL
FOR ATTEMPTED ROBBERY
Howard Gale, Colored, Placed
Under a Bond of
So,

Before a justice Of the peace in Havre
de Grace last evening Howard Gale. coll
ored, giving his home In New York, was
held in 5000 to await the action of the
grand jury on a charge of attempting to
rob tho Washington and New York ex-
press on Sunday night last.
Gale was the negro who was captured
by officers shortly after he jumped from
the tank car on the night the attempt
was made to hold up the train.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
COUNTY ENJOYED
REPUBLICAN WEATHER

The weatherman hustled about last
night and this morning was able TO give
the country good weather The morning
opened clear and cold. and though there
was little haze hanging over the river
and in the suburbs. IL did not keep any
OF the voters indoors, and. according to
the predictions today while there may
be few clouds there will be no rain.
This Is Republican weather.
All over the country the temperature Is
above seasonable average: that Is TO say,
there will be no severely cold weather
anywhere.
1t is seldom that the weather conditions
generally are so good.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Large Vote POllsd.

Although the polls were late opening,
the vote up until T. o'clock was large,
70 what it generally is during the morn
ing of election day.
Tho Republicans had the best OF the
Democrats this morning and had less
trouble I'm getting their votes out.
Tho election commissioners were at tho
Department OF Election all morning ready
TO 90 TO any district al a moments notice
In case of trouble Up until noon there
had been less trouble than usual for
general election.
The clerk Of the peace Office VIII be
open an day in case any extra ballots are
needed or any other articles which the
clerk OF the peace has under his super
vision.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
BY Publishers Press.

Oyster Bay. L. l., Nov. s.--President
Roosevelt cast his ballot in precinct
No. 5, East Main street at $50 this
morning. His ballot was No. 165. He
left Oyster Bay at IL o'clock and will
reach the White House at els this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Last
Month Of the Worlds Greatest
Show.

The low-rate ten-day coach excur-
sions OF the pennsylvania Railroad af-
ford a fine opportunity for those who
have not yet seen il to visit the great
est exposition ever held In this coun-
try. Wednesdays, November 2, .. Is,
and 23 are the dates during the last
month the Fair is open. Rate, SIS,
from Wilmington, Del. Train leaves at
1909 a. M. connecting with special
train from New York arriving ST.
Louis AIS p. m. next day.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Rv Pnhlishers. Press.

Wheeling. w Va. Nov. s.-Trouble
is brewing at Huntington. The Demo-
Gratis have charge OF the election ma
chinery and they have filled the jail
and lookup with men whom the Re-
publicans claim are legal voters. A
free for all battle is among the possi-
bilities
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
WHERE PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES CAST VOTES
Bv Publishers, Press

Kingston, New York. Nov. S.-Judge
Parker entered the polling booth at TO- 40
this morning. There was a rumor circu-
lated that the Judges vote was to be-
challenged because he has no bona fde
residence in Kingston. No challenge was
offered
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
THREE DASHED TO DEATH
Rv PubIishers, Press

steubenville. Ohio Nov. S.-By the
parting Of a line pulling a carriage with
three men in it to work on the wire
cable OF the new suspension bridge here.
allowed the carriage to dash against a
pier and three of the workmen were
instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Rv Publishers. press.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. S.-Both
eRpublicans and Democrats are work.
ing hard and both claim results, which
are favorable to their respective cam
didates. The weather is cool and crisp,
and this morning a heavy vote was
cast.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

A worn-out comb looks as If it had
been through thick and thin.
To arms,-sleeves.
The face Of the waters doesn't seem
to mind n few smacks.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
Heavy Black Vote.
Rv PuhlIshers, Press.

Jersey City. Nov. s.--A heavy vote Is be-
ing polled Black. tho Democratic Cover
norship candidate is receiving many Re
publican votes. 1t is predicted he will run
far ahead Of Parker.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

Like a man who owes, an egg I'm the
coffee is expected TO settle.
The merry -go-round man isn't arrested
for having revolver.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
BIG, WRESTLING BOUT
Dwyer and Rsinicke viii Meet in Opera
House Tonight.

The sporting element OF Wilmington
is much Interested in the wrestling
match between Professor NJ. J. Dwyer
and Charles Reinicke which will be
pulled off at the Grand Opera House
this evening. Reinicke promises to be
the hardest proposition that Dwyer has
had to handle since he has been in Will
mington.
There will be several preliminary
bouts which are to be started at S
o'clock. Dwyer and Reinicke win go
on about $50 =, k.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

Pills are not exactly pugilistic, but
they are boxed in rounds.
People who like mysteries are not al
ways fond Of hash and mince pie.
The ''Armless Wonders" handwriting
is mostly in the nature. Of foot-notes.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
JAP WAR SHIP SUNK
Report Says It Struck Mine Off Port
Arthur.
BY Publishers Press.

London, Nov S.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says IL is reported in naval
circles that a Japanese man-of-war has
been sunk by a mine off Port Arthur.
Chefoo advices from Port Arthur state
the Japanese yesterday made a desper-
ate attempt to capture the Russian en-
trenchments around Latushan but were
repulsed with a heavy loss.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

Mr.. Dupont to be Buried Tomorrow.
The funeral Of Francis G. DUPONT wiz
take place. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at his late residence. instead OF In
the morning as was announced.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
NO CLUE TO ROBBERS
Stole Mile Of Copper Wire Belonging
10 rnl.nhn,,. cnn,nan.-

to Telephone Company.
The police have no clue to the robbers
who stole a quantity Of copper wire on
Sunday night belonging to the Delaware
and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company. The thieves tapped the lines
OF the company az Bellevue and at least
a mile or more Of wire was stolen.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08

Forty-four clubmen we're paired TO
start in the annual plate competition
OF the ST. David's Golf Club.
Evening journal., 1904-11-08
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy weather with statisn-
ary Temperature viii prevail; to-
rnorrow. Light rains and vari-
able winds may be oxpseted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-15
Minneapolis Man Found Out by One Of
His Spousee

Minneapolis, April 15.-In the di.
@vorce-ca case of Selma M. Atwood against
Charles G. Atwood the sensational
charge was made that Atwood had
lived In Minneapolis with three differ
ent wives III three different places at
the same time.
Mrs Atwood claims that her hus-.
band s real name was C. H. Irving and
that he lived under that name at Thir-
teenth avenue and Franklin with q
wife and daughter. AS Charles G. At
wood he lived on Washington street
northeast with the complaining wit
ness and he is said to have lived with
a third woman he claimed was his
daughter He proclaimed to each
wife that he was piano tuner~and
had to be away from home every other
night.
Mrs. Atwood claims that she learned
of his dnplicity when she went to pay
a bill at furniHre company. The
wrong bill was brought out and she
discovered her husband hav furnished
three different houses from this estab,
lishment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-15
.errrERFEELlNe EXISTS.
Race Riot at Kansas city, Kan, Is
Imminent aF7'-757--

Kansas City, April l5.-The race
feeling in Kansas City. Kan. caused
by the killing OF Roy Martin, a high
school freshman, by q negro named
Gregory. is growing in intensity. Dur
Ing the day six negroes, who 7accompa-
MED Gregory, to the Jail on the night
Of the murder armed With rifles. We're
arrested on the charge OF melting a
riot. Following the closing OF the
school until Monday next. in an effort
to quiet the excitement that 1t was -ex-
pected would follow Martins funeral.
the white pupils asserted with posi-
tiyeness that the negroes would never
again be permitted to enter the high
school, Martins friends will. it is said.
make a determined effort on Monday
to keep all negroes from entering the
building and it is feared clash may
result
Gregory was arraigned during. tho
day and held without bail for trial at
q date to be set later.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-15
-PHlLipP,NE BILL PASSED.
House Disposcs Of the Measure by a
Narrow Margin.


Washington April Is. When the
house convened the Philippine bill Mt
once was taken up and further dis
cussed Mr. Warnock (OD spoke in
favor of the bin. The action OF the
committee on rules In denying the
right to amend the bill was severely
criticised by Mr.. Williams tlll). MI.
Grosvenor Coz said this Was q fair.
aghtforwald business proposition
and entered upon defense Of the Phil,
ippine commissions
The debate was closed by MIR. Cooper
(Wis.), who refuted, the statements
that English and Belgian capitalists
would construct trunk lines such na
the American companies proposed.
When the speaker put the bill on
It's passage he conyulscd the house
by stating that the noes seem to
make the most noise. Then looking
over to the Republican side OF the
chamber he declared .the ayes have
It,"
The Democrats demanded the yeas
and nays and the roll WAS called. The
bill WIS passed, 1873 to laa3 William
A. Smith tRcp. Mich.) voted with the
Democrats.
&
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-15
TERRIBLE:L0Ss0F=L|EEE
MEN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION ON BATTLE.
SHIP MISSOURI.

Pensacola, Fla, April 15.-By the ex-
plosion of 1000 pounds Of powder in
the after twelve-inch turret and the
handling room of the battleship Mis-,
souri,, Captain William S. Cowles COM
manding, twenty-nine men were in
stantly ykilledsandz five injured, of whom
two will die.
The Missouri was on the target
range with the Texas and Brooklyn
at practice. when a charge Of powder
In the twelye-inch left hand gun ig-
nited from gases, exploded and, drop
ping below. ignited four charges Of
powder in the handling room, and all
exploded. Only one man OF the entire
turret and handling crew survives.
Captain Cowles. by his prompt &C.
tion in flooding the handling room,
saved the ship from total destruction.
Captain CoMles led the rescuing
party. He caught up dying blue,
jacket and staggered to the deck with
him. Officers and men lifted out the
dead and dying and within three min.
utes after the explosion all the bodies
were lying on deck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-04-15
REGARDED AS SEVERE BLOW.
LOSS OF DESTROYER AND DAM.
AGE TO wARsHlP sTUNs
ST. PETERSBURG.

+
st. Petersburg, April 15.-The Off
cial bulletin conveying the inteNi Nigenee-
OF the loss Of another torpedo boat
destroyer and the accidental Gripping
Of another battleship was almost as
severe blow as the loss of the Pc
and plunged the whole
town anew into grief. The Russian
word in the text Of the official dis
patch describing. the accident to the
Pobieda means either mine or tor
pedo," but the qualifying verb indi-
Gates something moving toward the
ship. This dispatch puts an end to
the idea prevailing here that there
had been an engagement following the
disaster to the Petropavlovsk. 1t Is
considered remarkable here that the
Iauanese did not take advantage nf