davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
Idaho Goes Republican.

Boise, Idaho, Nov. g. Sixty three
precincts out of 4S2 in the state give
Roosevelt sO05, Parker 3191, Gooding,
for governor. 7O15, Heitfeld 4Ol1.
Only IL of II counties represented in
the returns so far. A plurality of 60
600, for Roosevelt seems to be indicated
by returns at hand and $4,000 for
Gooding.
Returns from the state are so incom.
plete at 1870 that it is impossible to
give more than rough estimates of ma
jorities.
In every part of the state both Roose.
welt and Gooding ran far better than
was anticipated by most observers. In
this county it was expected Roosevelt
would get 1000 plurality, but it seems
likely at this hour the figure will reach
$500, while Gooding, for governor, will
have 1900.
The entire county Ticket is elected
by pluralities ranging from 1900 to
1000.
There has apparently been clean
sweep in all parts of southern Idaho,
mad meager returns indicate like re-
suits in the north. From all that can
now be learned the democrast have not
carried county in the state on presi.
dnet, though Custer 10 close.
A rough estimate Of majorities for
Roosevelt in the state by counties is
herewith given. It is based on partial
returns from IL of the 81 counties:
Ada $500, Bingham 1900, Bannock
1900, Blaine 500, Bear Lake 1000,
Boise 1000, Canyon 1900, Cassia 500,
Custer 100, Gilmore 900, Fremont $500,
Idaho 500, Lincoln 500, NezPerce 1000,
Oneida1 900, Owyhee 300, Shoshone
$500, Washington 500; total, 23, 100.
On the same estimate Gooding should
have from $4,000 to $4,000. In some
of the Mormon counties he is running
ahead of the national ticket.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
State of Washington.

Spokane, Nov. "a p. m.-Returns
at this hour indicate that Mead has
carried this state by about 1000 plural
ity. The count is fragmentary in large
part of the state, though, and the COM
plete count may reduce that lead.
Roosevelt sweeps the state by plural
ity of between 80, 900 and 10000.
At 2 O'Clock this morning indica.
lions were that George Turner had
swept Spokane county by majority of
$500, and that figure may be substan-
TALLY increased.
Roosevelt is sweeping the county by
vote of four to one.
Seattle.-Inoomplete returns from so
precincts indicate Mead will carry
King county by $500, Coon 5000. Will
liams, democrat, sheriff, has small
majority.
Incomplete returns from 40 King
county precincts, chiefly Seattle, give
Mead 351, Turner $40. In many cases
election officers counted straight bal
lots first.
Twenty two precincts of 1903 in King
county outside Seattle give Roosevelt
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

New York, Nov. 8, 2 a. m.-If Mary
land has gone republican. as unofficial
returns at this hour indicate, the re-
publican vote in the electoral college
will be the unprecedented one Of 1876
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks to l51 for
Parker and Davis. Not only is thisfar
ir excess of MoKinley's vote, 29s in
1900. but Judge Parker's vote is four
less than that given Mr.. Bryan four
years ago. 1t is practically certain
that the republican national ticket has
carried every state in the Union; out
side of the 90 called solid south. 1t
may take the official count to decide
Maryland.
The republican majority in the next
house Of representatives will not be less
than so.
The period of suspense that followed
the closing of the polls was not pro-
longed. In no election in recent years
has the result been definitely known 30
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 majority be-
yond the predictions Of the party man
ayers. There was disposition to hope
against hope, as state after state sent
in its republican majority, but the
wires told the tale of the ballots bring
in, even from those commonwealth
upon which they had based their fig
ures Of democratic success, reports of
unprecedented republican majorities,
they frankly conceded defeat and offer
ed no foundation. Soon after Mr..
Belmont's admission, Judge Parker ac-
knowledged the situation by telegraph
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
1856, outside Parker 1913; Mead 666
Turner, 435.

$50, OUTSIDE Parker 1885, MEAD oOo,
Turner, 435.
Following is the estimated vote for
Mead and Turner, based on incomplete
reports from precincts in 80 counties of
the state as received up to a. IN.
They show plurality or Mead of
about $500 votes. In several couties
the vote is so close that these figures
may materially change by the COM
plete count. The republican state and
congressional ticket has still larger
pluralities than Mead.
Tacoma precincs in the city
of Tacoma out of 40 give Mead, repub-
lican, for governor, no; Turner, DEM
ocrat. 524
| Indications are that Mead has car
ried the city by at least 400.
/ In the First precinct of the Second
ward, resident district, Turner runs so
a head Of the ticket.
Bellingam, Wash. Nov. AT
O'Clock this morning, although reports
continue slow and meager, it seems
certain that Mead will have between
1000 and 5000 majority in Whatcom
county.
Olympia, Wash, Nov. Republi'
can majorities in Thurston county
Roosevelt, 1850; congress, 1000; COVER
nor, Mead, 80; rest of republican state
ticket, $50. On county and Legislative
ticket the republicans elect senator anc
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
in President Roosevelt his congratula.

lions.
The perfect weather conditions
which prevailed over practically the
entire country brought out vote that
predicted record breaker.
Pennsylvania heads the list as the
banner republican state, with the mag
nificent plurality of 1875, OOO;N New York
comes next with 1880. Nevada,
which was carried by Bryan four years
ago, is republican and the indications
are that Montana, Idaho and Colorado,
also democratic in 1896. have gone
back to the republican column.
Delaware is estimated at about 5000
republican; Massachusetts at about
$4,000 and Connecticut is about % ,O0C
for Roosevelt.
While on the national ticket the
democrats have suffered crushing de-
feat. they have retrieved themselves OF
some state tickets. They have revers-
ed the national vote by electing COVER
nors in Massachusetts,, Minnesota ant
Colorado, Nebraska and possibly il
West Virginia. Montana also elect:
democatic governor.
At late hour dispatches received
from Missouri said the democrats CLAIM
the state by 35, 900, but the republican,
do not cuncede his.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

Associated Press up to 2:15 a. m. show
that the republicans have elected 20s
congressman and the democrats 1856.
1t is quite likely the republicans will
have majority Of about rs in the
house.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
Latest State Returns,

DeAuCl6, NOV. S.-LdU6sU roturub III
dictate that Roosevelt lhas carried the
state by form 5000 to 10000. His
great strength was in King county,
whre his majority was about 5000
votes, leading Mead by about 1000.
Mead is elected governor over Tur-
ner by about 5000 to 1000.
Walla Walla, Nov. 8. - Roosevelt
has carried Walla Walla county by a
plurality estimated at 1900 to 1900
votes.
For governor Turner leads Mead by
about but small plurality, now esti-
mated at 100 to $50 votes. The repub-
licans appear to have made clean
sweep of all the legislative districts in
the county. The democrats have elected
two county commissioners, the assessor
and auditor. All other county offices
are republican.
Davenport, Nov. 9. - In Lincoln
county the entire republican county
ticket is probably elected the only office
in doubt being that of prosecuting at
torney. R. M. Dye is the republican
candidate and Joseph Sessions the dem
ocratic. There are but few votes be-
tween them with five republican pre-
cincts yet to hear from. The majorities
on the county ticket range about 300
with w. w. Downey for clerk probably
high man. The legislative ticket is
safe. The count on the state ticket is
not yet complete but the county will
probably give Turner a majority of 500
and Roosevelt about 1000.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 9. - Twenty
precincts out of 45 in Tacoma give
Roosevelt 2177; Parker 467. The same
precincts in 1900 gave Mckinley 1909
Bryan 1877. Twenty two precincts out
of 45 in Tacoma give Mead republican,
for governor, 1889; Turner, democrat,
1857.
Spok ane, Nov. 9.-Thirty three out
of SO precincts in Spokane county give
the following:
For president-Roosevelt 1895; Par
ker, 852.
For governor-Mead, 1923; Turner,
1926. For lieutenant governor-Coon,
1921; Judson, 2O97.
For justice of the supreme court
Rudkin, 263l; Fullerton, 1891; Battle,
1924.
For secretary of state-Nichols, 2239
Hough, 1897.
For state treasurer - Mills, 1911;
Mudgett, 1869.
For state auditor - Clausen, 1893;
Purdin, 1914.
For attorney general - Atkinson,
1887; Neal 1891.
For superintendent of public intsruc-
tion-Bryan, 1884; Gerard, 1907
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
Toole Reelected.

Butte, Nov. 9.-The count u.s. pro-
crossing slowly throughout the state.
The reports already received indicate
that the state will 60 for Roosevelt.
Silver Bow county is yet to hear from.
Governor J. X. Toole, democrat, is re-
elected. Rest Of the democratic ticket
is in doubt.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
Murder at Kalispell.

Kalispell, Mont, Nov. 0. - Edward
Truman, rancher living near Sedan,
seven miles west of Kalispell, today
shot and killed James McCabe, with
whom he had had much trouble during
the past few years.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

Portland, Ore, Nov.S 9.-The Ore
gonian estimates from complete and in
complete returns at hand that Roose-
welt has carried Oregon by $4,000,
twice the majority given any president
heretofore. Returns from 81 precincts
in Multnomah county out of total of
SO precincts give Roosevelt 1864,
Parker 2219.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

perhaps superior judge. Democrats
elect representatives and balance OF
the county ticket.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

The Masters yoke will be sure to
chafe a stiff neck.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11
EARLY ELECTION RETURNS
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Elected
President and Vice President.

All the Northwest States Went Strong fo1
Republican National Ticket--New York
Republican---Solid South for the
Democrats Elected
Governor of Wash'n.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-11

Congress Republican.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-Dispatches to the
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
~2mgembnrser Saseu.
EempIer 5u giienba9l


Siele ginipobner bon @iienba9
slauben, baB Ole in Der llmgegeno
beiinoliden Sriimmer bon iogenam.
ten ,Sempelsbduiern" b%erriibren, in
oeren ebeoem Die SempelSberren ge-
pobnt bitten. gs ieien oies Railb.
ritter gepeien, beren Haubpeien Die
friiberen gurggrafen, namentlih bic
bon Stolsemburg unb SalfenItein,
fir INNER elm gnbe gemabt bGtten.
9luf benz y8ederbers", Der .Slur,
melhe Der Weg nad Soiingen in smei
Salften tbeilt, iiebt mon nod lleber.
reite bon ibren Wobnunsen. Sn Der
@egeno bonn 4obnbof fam man Die
Steintriimmer ieben. mo lire Stride
~seitan6en. @uf anberen Stellen
Seigt man, mo- einit ibre Stdle GENE.
len iin6. auf manden bieier Stel.
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3riiee) borsefunoen, IN tpeId)en fif
Gihe bon ben Bran6opfern befanb.
@us chen nieiem 8rnnbe bebaupten
8iele, es oiiriten aus SeruiaIem Der.
iagte Sempelberren getpeien fem,
lpelde oaS alleiniee Weiisreht Der
Sempeleinfiinfte ii9 bitten anmaben
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legenen Orte, befinben fid Die Sriim.
rter zines ~Seibenbdns4ens". Diet3
lit MIR me9r benz RaH.en nod 30
faint
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Die r~2ngembmrser @a5ette" mad
GurDsa.

8iele 2uremburser . Imeritmer
baben ben gepiB iebr lobliden Sc.
branf, ibren Nnseb0rieen in Der
alien Seimatb cine 3eitrmg 3iisri.
ididen, oamit Die ienieits bes Saeans
Snriidgebliebenen ieben fonnen, pie
es ben &usgetpanberten inn nenen
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idritte uniere 81. Meligion IN bieiem
ipeiten 2anbe aemaht bat unb tpie es
audi in materiener @~eaiebung bier
ausiiebt. s
. pie r@aaette" miro bereits bon
nod @uropa seianot, unS
lit bort elm germ seiebenes 8latt.
Yortofret nod europa aeianbt foitet
6ieielbe iabrli6 aur $3.50 in Dor.
au$beaablnna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-29
Aus ben iibrtssm Tbeilsa.

0resenmader, 3. Nob. @eitern
@benS aegen 8 ltbr fam Der etma 40
Sabre aIte aderer Yeter 3eimet ails
RitteL Better BON flint 4inoern, III
Die bielise apotbefe, Inn einige Meoi.
famente fir feline franfc Mutter 81
bolen. Seute Norgen UNI 8 ubr
famen ansebOrise bes 3eimet unb
iraaten in Der Mpotbefe an. Oh man
3etmet nidt eeieben babe. Or lei
felt Dem Dori9en @beno nidt nab
The evening world., 1904-05-04
Drawers.

5oc-Cambric, lawn ruffle with two
clusters of tuckS and ruftlc OF tine
embroidery.
4oc-Cambric, deep umbrella rutfle
with two clusters OF tuckS, and rut-
fle of fine embroidery.
4oc-Cambric, with two clusters OF
tucks and deep ruffle of very fine
embroidery.
59c-Cambric, umbrella ruffle OF
very fine sheer lawn, trimmed with
three rows OF fine torchon lace in
sertion and lace edge; also with the
new ball lace and insertion.
ooc-Cambric, deep umbrella ruffle
OF fine sheer lawn with two rows
Of the new ball lace insertion and
edge.
ChemiSeS.
3oc-Muslin, round neck, bosom OF
hemstitched tucks and three em-
hroidered insertions and hemstitch-
ed ruffle.
3oc-Cambrie and muslin, round
and square neck, trimmed with
wide embroidered insertion, feather
stitching and hemstitched ruffle.
49c-Cambric, extra long, with Val.
lace and insertion around neck,
bottom trimmed with tucked ruff
fle.
Skirts.
49c-Muslin, two styles, lawn founee
with two rows of torchon lace in
sertlon and lace edge, and one with
lace rlufleS.
S9c-Cambric and muslin, deep
ilounce with embroidered ruffle,
and one with lace and insertion.
9Sc-Cambric, lawn flounce, tucked
In clusters and trimmed with deep
! ruffle of fine embroidery.
The evening world., 1904-05-04
TO PROTECT GIRLS
SEEKING WORK
New City Department Estab.
lished, with Commissioner
Whose Duty Is to License All
Employment Agencies.

Because OF the impositions and the
temptations to which young women
seeking work through tho employment
agencies arc subjected, a new city de-
partment has been created which in the
future will offer protection to them.
Provision has been made by the Board
OF Aldermen for this new city depart
ment. Tho Board OF Estimate has been
requested TO appropriate $1,000 for the
salary OF a Commissioner who will
lioenso the employment agencies and
$1,000 for the salaries of two deputies,
one for Manhattan. Bronx and Rich
mond and the other for Brooklyn and
Queens.
The new department Is created under
tho provisions OF the bill just signed by
Gov. odell. The bill did not como be-
fore Mayor Mcclellan. for tho reason
that It 10 not a city bill. but applies TO
all cities of the first and second class
throughout tho State. In this city the
Mayor will havo the power OF appoint
ment OF the Commissioner, but in cities
of the second class the Mayor will act
as Commissioner.
Tho Aldermanic resolution was intro
duced by Alderman Mccall requesting
that tho appropriation be made. There
have been many exposures of late of
young women applying for work
through agencies and being sent TO
disreputable resorts.
The evening world., 1904-05-04
CHILDREN RESCUED
BY POLICEMAN
Gordon of Fifth Street Station,
\ After Getting Family Out,
Goes Into Burning Building
I for Boy and Girl

Two sleeping children were being suf-
Rocated by smoke in q house at No.
aH Thirteenth street. Brooklyn, early
to-day when they were rescued by Po-
liceman Gordon, OF tho Fifth street
station.
Gordon discovered fire in the resi-
Hence OF Henry Ringeiser, OF No. 2S3a
Thirteenth street. Tho fire was on the
hrst tioor OF the house and was burning
percely. The policeman with difficulty
broke through the front door and
awakened the sleeping family. They
ran to the street In their night clothes
when It was seen that the house next
door was fast filling with smoke and
the occupants were in danger OF suf-
location. The policeman broke in the
door Of the second house and several
families who occupy the house were
hustled into the street.
1t was then thought that all were safe
when n woman began screaming: MY
little boy and girl are in that house"
Gordon sprang past the crowds and
ran up to the third floor OF the house.
every room was filled to suffocation.
He felt about the beds In the rear
rooms and came upon the sleeping
children. Tho policeman was stagger-
Ing from weakness when he seized the
children In his arms. He ran down the
look the children from his arms.
Tho first house was damaged N5oO:
Little damage was done to the second
house, except by smoke and water.
The evening world., 1904-05-04

By indications so far, this Summer Sale of Women's
Muslin Undercothes bids fair to outdistance the gala
event in our Undermuslin hisory-the 1903 Summer
White Sale!
Heaps of white melt away in twinkling, but we've
planned we'll for just this condition. and now
pile goes we've another ready to take its place-and
we're keeping enough of every size in every lot by con-
tinuay adustng and resorng, that no matter how
brisk the selling. we'll find your size for you in just the
garments you want.
Come tomorrow for these:
The evening world., 1904-05-04
Gowns.

3oc-Cambrle, low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with embroidered
edge.
39c-Muslln, V neck, yoke of six
rows of ValencienneS lace insertion
between lawn bands, trimmed with
cambric ruffle.
4oc-Surpllce gown, trimmed with
wide embroidered insertion around
neck and hemstitched ruffle.
Soc-Cambric, two styles; surpllce
gown with elbow sleeves; yoke of
six Val. lace insertions and tucks,
finished with lace and ribbon.
79c-NainSook, chemise gown, hand
somely trimmed with two rows of
Val. lace insertion, ribbon beading
and lace edge.
79c-Cambric, surpliee style, with
three rows of lace insertion around
neck, finished with lace, ribbon and
beading.
oSe-Nainsook, chemlse gown, two
rows of ball lace insertion and
tucks around neck, finished with
lace and ribbon
9Sc-NainSook, two styles, surplice
style. very handsomely trimmed
with lace and insertion and wash
ribbon. n sfNKN
$l.4o-Nainsook, surplice style,
very elaborate yoke OF point de
Paris lace and embroidered inser-
tions and lace ruffles.
Drawers.
1oc--Muslin, deep cambria ruifle
trimmed with lace. No mail orders
filed. !
2oc-Cambric, deep lawn umbrella
ruffle, trimmed with two rows OF
lace insertion and lace edge.
The evening world., 1904-05-04
100000 FUND LOST.
No Trace of subscription Made to
Build Lincoln Statue.

WASHINGTON. May 4-Inqulry Is
being made as to what has become of q
subscription OF 10000 which was raised
forty years ago for the erection here OF
a statue OF Abraham Lincoln. 1t was
provided that unless the entire amount
was procured within four years what
ever sum had been subscribed should
bs returned. There is no record OF
the return OF any money.
Twelve bronze guns were issued to tho
Statue Association. under an act ap-
proved June 20. 1858. That act provided
sued until the voluntary subscriptions
amounted TO 100000.
The evening world., 1904-05-04
P0LICEMAN'S SONS GONE.

Two OF Hosey's Twelve Children
Are Runawnys.
: Police Sergeant Cornelius Hosey. OF
the West Forty-seventh street precinct
who Is the father of twelve children
and who has to call the roll every time
he goes home to find IL they are all
shere. reports that his sons Edward
and Walter, ten and twelve years old
respectively. have gone away to be
Buffalo Bills and kill Indians. Two
other boys are supposed to be with
them. Tho Sergeant Is sure they will
be home again In a few days II they
don't get hurt. Edward and Walter
have most interesting appetites.
The evening world., 1904-05-04
Skirts.

ooc-Camhric, three styles; one with
deep flounce trimmed with three
rows Of torchon lace insertion and
lace edge; one with tucked flounce
trimmed with deep embroidered
ruffle.
79c-Cambric. three styles; one with
lawn tlounce trimmed with perpen-
dicular rows of Cluny lace inser-
tion and lace ruffle; the others have
handsome embroidered ruffles and
tuckS.
s9c-Cambrie, lawn founce. trim
med with two rows Of ball lace in
sertions and tucks. finished with
tucked ruffle, edged with lace.
Corset Covers.
l9c-Cambric, round neck, full front.
trimmed with lace and ribbon.
l9c-Cambric, V neck, tight fitting,
trimmed with fine embroidery.
Z9c-Cambric, round neck, blouse
front, with bosom OF fine Valen-
cienneS lace insertions, and lace
edge with ribbon run through.
19c-Nainsook, round neck, blouse
front. trimmed with two rows of
new ball lace Insertion and one row
embroidered beading and lace edge.
49c-Nainsook. round neck, blouse
front, trimmed with two rows OF
fine Valenciennes lace insertion
(new pattern) and lace edge with
ribbon around neck.
Second Floor, near Rotunda-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-09
DAILY TELEGRAM MADE
'.l MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

OF the Associated Press and advice from
the General Manager. Melville L. Stone
in New York City states that the ser
vice will commence Monday. January IL.
To get this service the Daily Telegram
has gone to big expense. Arrangements
had 10 be made by the Associated Press
with the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany whereby the service could he ex,
tended to the Ciarksburg Office.
rs is we'll known by many OF our read.
ers, but one newspaper in any city can
become a member of the Associated
Press. The service is exclusive tothat
member. In the big cities where some.
times there is a change in the ownership
cf large daily newspaper the privilege
is sold at sums running up into the hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars. Such is
the value of the telegraphic service Of
the Associated Press.
The Daily Telegram Is the exclusive
member Of the Associated Press in
Clarksburg. NJ otheT paper can get this
service.
The value OF tine Associated Press tele.
graphic service in. t'larksburg viii be
great. Readers will be able to learn Of
the important happenings Of the world At
most on the instant. The Daily Tele.
gram will be aide to furnish the news of
the world in the afternoon from eight
10 twelve and twcnty-four hours in ad-
vance Of amy other newspaper which
comes 10 Clarksburg The same Associ-
ateI Press which any ofthe mctrop5l-
ftan newspapers contain that get into
Clarksburg one day viii 1iave appeared
in the daily Telegram Of the day before.
The election OF the Daily Telegram
to membership in the Associated Press
marks an epoch in daily journalism in
Clarksbnrg. 1t is a step in the progress
and advancement of the Daily Telegram.
which from a comparatively modes be
ginning is now one OF the leading up-to-
date daily papers IN Central Vest yir-
ginia. 1t indicates the great rapid
growth, prosperity and development Of
Greater Glarksburg.
Besides the tlgraphc service received
through the mcdium of the Associated
Press the Daily Telegram will eontinue
to give all 81 the local neuSs while Il Is
news. The news columns of the Daily
Telegram will be kept, a in the plst
strictly upsto- minute In addition
to this valuable acquisition. the Daily
Telegram win introduce many new fea.
tures during abte coming year wirira
win be gratefully appreciated by Il.
many readers IN this community.